ordain|ordained|ordaining|ordains in English

verb

[or·dain || ɔr'deɪn /ɔː'd-]

empower to function in a religious office; determine law, establish order; destine, set apart for a particular purpose or function; command

Use "ordain|ordained|ordaining|ordains" in a sentence

1. 1 He ordained his own priests, and threatened to ordain bishops.

2. 6 She tried to get ordained but, because she was a female, nobody would ordain her.

3. Picture of Christ ordaining His Twelve Apostles

4. Conferring the Aaronic Priesthood and Ordaining to an Office

5. Conferring the Priesthood and Ordaining to an Office

6. * See also Ordain, Ordination; Priesthood

7. Moroni records instructions on ordaining individuals to priesthood offices

8. Practising homosexuals are ordained.

9. To appoint , decree , or ordain in advance foreordain .

10. In many churches, a Bishop ordains, or appoints, ministers and priests.

11. 4 And so ordain I in all churches.

12. I ordained him a priest.

13. 5 Does Joel 28 permit us ordain women preachers?

14. 11 To appoint , decree , or ordain in advance foreordain .

15. Fate had ordained the meeting.

16. He was ordained in 19

17. Normally, adult male converts are ordained priests until they have had sufficient experience to be ordained elders.

18. And they've thought, " Oh, what a horrible religion that is which ordains something like that. "

19. Should women be ordained as priests?

20. Desmond Tutu was ordained in 19

21. Elders ordain priests and teachers by the laying on of hands.

22. Synonyms for Consecrates include sanctifies, hallows, blesses, ordains, anoints, beatifies, dedicates, exalts, sacralizes and canonises

23. And they've thought, "Oh, what a horrible religion that is, which ordains something like that."

24. He was ordained priest in 18

25. And he protested, “But I’ve already asked another brother to ordain me.”