Adjective:

சுவிசேஷக்,

evangelistic's Usage Examples:

A parallel is afforded by the history of Congregationalism in Scotland, which arose early in the 19th century through the evangelistic fervour of the Haldanes in an era of " moderatism "; also by the rise of the kindred Evangelical Union, shortly before the Disruption in 1843.

"Permanent committees on the "Sabbath and family religion," the "Bible cause" and "evangelistic work" report to the General Assembly annually.

Methodism has always been aggressive, and her children on emigrating have taken with them their evangelistic methods.

METHODISM, a term' denoting the religious organizations which trace their origin to the evangelistic teaching of John Wesley.

The employment of women in general evangelistic work, such as village itineration, house-to-house visiting in towns, classes for female inquirers, training of native female workers, 'c.

They underwent great extension owing to the Evangelical Revival, and became largely centres of evangelistic activity (Dale, p.

A Socinianized Arminianism had paralysed evangelistic effort.

They were indirectly the outcome of the evangelistic efforts of Howell Harris and Rowlands.

Wesley and his helpers, finding the Anglican churches closed against them, took to preaching in the open air; and this method is still followed, more or less, in the aggressive evangelistic work of all the Methodist Churches.

Permanent committees on the "Sabbath and family religion," the "Bible cause" and "evangelistic work" report to the General Assembly annually.

The work of Farel, previous to his coming to Geneva, was almost entirely evangelistic, and his first work in Geneva was of a similar character.

Synonyms:

evangelical, enthusiastic,

Antonyms:

passionless, spiritless, unenthusiastic,