Pulpits

It was there in the way they engaged discussions about ourselves as humans—not from the often inaccessible pulpits of academia, but through conversations that illustrated how things came to pass, not just that they did.

It is a language spoken effectively by politicians on both sides of the aisle, shouted by media pundits from their cable TV pulpits, marketed by corporations, and codified into bureaucratic laws that do little to make our lives safer or more secure.

Senator Douglas’s new sedition law must be enacted and enforced, suppressing all declarations that slavery is wrong, whether made in politics, in presses, in pulpits, or in private.

I've seen pastors of great churches loved by the majority of their congregation, removed from their pulpits because of the subtle, underhanded plots of just a few people.

They hear hatred preached from pulpits from all kinds of religious organizations.

Fatimids reserved separate pulpits for different Islamic sects, where the scholars expressed their ideas in whatever manner they liked.

Frederick I's policy of toleration insisted that the two competing groups share churches and pulpits peacefully, but this satisfied neither Lutherans nor Catholics.

Penguin Books *Stabb, John Some Old Devon Churches: their rood screens, pulpits, fonts, etc.. 3 vols.

Smuggled into Germany, it was read from all the Catholic pulpits on Palm Sunday in March 1937.

St. Giles Cathedral ( Church Of Scotland- The Mother Church of Presbyterians) does have a Crucifix next to one of the Pulpits that hangs alongside.

The great Mahmud of Ghazni, of Eastern fame, was friendly towards the Caliphs, and his victories in the Indian Empire were accordingly announced from the pulpits of Baghdad in grateful and glowing terms.