Pulpits is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PULPITS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• PULPIT, a raised structure for preaching from
• a raised enclosed platform in a church or chapel from which the preacher delivers a sermon
• religious teaching as expressed in sermons
• a raised platform in the bows of a fishing boat or whaler.
• a guard rail enclosing a small area at the bow of a yacht.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a platform in a church

Words related to PULPITS

pulpit10

How to use PULPITS in a sentence

• So great were their talents and virtues that they speedily spread over Europe, and occupied the principal pulpits and the most important chairs in the universities.
• The churches were stripped of images, the pulpits became high and prominent, the altars were changed to communion-tables without candles and symbols.
• Often he took his youngest son on long drives with him, when he went to exchange pulpits with neighboring clergymen.
• Parkes Cadman is one of the many immigrant clergymen who have attained to fame in American pulpits.
• Throughout the South and largely in the North, they had the press, the schools, and the pulpits on their side.
• Ye have been prohibited from making use of pulpits.
• The Bab forbade the use of pulpits for the delivery of sermons and the reading of the Text.
• John Wesley himself was no longer suffered to preach in any of her pulpits.
• On the steps of the Throne sat the PRIME MINISTER, whose humility in going no higher will doubtless receive favourable comment in Welsh pulpits.
• All the ministers prayed earnestly in their pulpits for a blessing on the army of New England.
• When his students began to fill the pulpits the people heard cold and stately logic, extended definitions, and frequent mathematical phrases.
• The pulpits were likewise supplied with an equal number of ministers from the ruling parties.
• For a quarter of a century young men have been judiciously trained in theology, and Switzerland is now supplying many prominent French pulpits with her graduates.
• The people are unwilling to permit any minister to occupy one of their pulpits whom they have reason to suspect of skeptical opinions.
• His share of the work for the pulpits of San Lorenzo was probably much greater than we are accustomed to think.
• The root of the style of Michael Angelo may be seen in the works of Donatello and in the pulpits of San Lorenzo.
• There would probably be few pulpits open to Peter Cartwright in these more cultivated times.
• None the less, the typical minister of to-day would have had very scant welcome in the rude pulpits of the days of which we write.
• Heaven and hell have for centuries been pictured as awe-inspiring realities, established by the Bible, expounded and thundered from pulpits.
• There were presses on both sides, popular meetings on both sides, ay, and pulpits on both sides also.
• Many Somerset churches are remarkable for their carved pulpits and churchyard crosses, or for their woodwork.
• After his ordination in 1794 he occupied various pulpits until 1803, when he was made a professor and university preacher at Halle.
• The doctrine of passive obedience to monarchs was preached in the pulpits and inculcated by the university of Oxford, which ordered the works of John Milton to be publicly burned.
• From rural pulpits is preached the wickedness of retaining gold which might purchase food for the man in the trenches.
• Thirty thousand clergymen, from as many pulpits, advocate the claims of the conscience and the soul.
• But the churches have not in their pulpits ministers well prepared to preach the gospel of Christ.
• He lighted new fires of divine passion in our pulpits.
• We ministers of Brooklyn had to do a good deal of work outside of our pulpits, outside of our churches, on the street and in the crowds.
• The Presbyterian pulpits were filled with some of the ablest preachers in New York.
• A good example of this was seen during the term of the good governor, Don Juan de Silba, who was discussed quite differently in writing and in the pulpits than he deserved.
• The preachers have denounced him in the pulpits, demanding that justice be done.
• Impatient monks had denounced the king from the pulpits, and disloyal language had been reported from other quarters, which had roused vigilance, but had not created alarm.

Similar words containing PULPIT without suffix s

pulpit10 pulpital12 pulpited13 pulpiter12 pulpitry15 pulpitum14 pulpiteer13 pulpiters13 pulpitums15 pulpiteers14 pulpitries14 pulpiteered16 pulpiteering17

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.