Boston

This source names Boston directly: "World's Crisis office was removed to Boston, where it has remained ever since." Also records the formal organization of the Advent Christian Association at a Worcester, Massachusetts convention on..."

This source names Boston directly: "Unitarian Association was organized in Boston in 1825, drawing together New England Congregationalist churches that had rejected the doctrine of the Trinity in favour of belief in the single..."

This source names Boston directly: "began holding weekly meetings in her Boston home to discuss recent sermons, and the meetings grew to include dozens of colonists, women and men alike."

This source names Boston directly: "winning investigative series by the Boston Globe's Spotlight Team, opening January 6, 2002 with the report "Church Allowed Abuse by Priest for Years." The Globe found the Archdiocese of Boston had..."

This source names Boston directly: "payout since the scandal broke in Boston in 2002."

This source names Boston directly: "Street Meeting House, part of the Boston African American National Historic Site, carries direct institutional authority as the federal agency responsible for the site's historical designation and..."

This source names Boston directly: "in direct response to the scandal the Boston Globe's Spotlight investigation had made public that year."

This source names Boston directly: "illustrated poem, first published in Boston in December 1893 with eleven images she developed in close collaboration with the artist James F."

This source names Boston directly: "by the American Unitarian Association, Boston"; and that it was renamed The Unitarian Register in 1957 before merging with The Universalist Leader in 1961."

Christian Science was founded in Boston, and the Mother Church there remains its administrative center.

This source names Boston directly: "A report by Meghan Dorney in The Boston Pilot, the official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Boston, published 26 September 2003, on Suffolk Superior Court Judge Constance Sweeney's approval of the..."

This source names Boston directly: "Church, delivered 26 August 2003 in Boston with a follow-up 3 September 2003 in Cairo."

This source names Boston directly: "Old North Meeting House in Boston alongside his father Increase Mather for most of his life, and describing Magnalia Christi Americana (1702) as his most widely distributed work, a seven book..."

This source names Boston directly: "June 2002, in direct response to the Boston Globe's Spotlight investigation earlier that year."

This source names Boston directly: "of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston."

This source names Boston directly: "I, held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, showing the storm god Susanoo, identified in the print by the syncretic name Gozu Tenno, slaying the eight headed serpent Yamata no Orochi."

This source names Boston directly: "Ty Burr's Boston Globe review, published 2016-01-28 following the film's Sundance premiere, describing Holy Hell's account of Buddhafield, its leader Michel (also called Andreas or Jaime Gomez), and..."

This source names Boston directly: "University and then, in 1953, at Boston University, the first Black person to hold such a position at a majority white American university."

This source names Boston directly: "held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, describing the two deities stirring the primordial waters with the sacred spear Ame-no-Nuboko to form the Japanese islands."

This source names Boston directly: "by him to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in 1911."

This source names Boston directly: "This Boston Globe obituary for Jose Arguelles is a straightforward piece of journalism reporting his death in 2011 at age seventy-two, and it is useful for exactly what an obituary is good for..."

This source names Boston directly: "A wire report carried by the Boston Globe, published 9 November 2015, on U.S."

This source names Boston directly: "Christine Legere's report for The Boston Globe, published June 4, 2009, on the Twelve Tribes community's property holdings and expansion plans in Plymouth, Massachusetts, naming a worldwide..."

This source names Boston directly: "(1897) printing rather than the first (Boston, December 1893), so this atlas relies on it for physical bibliographic detail and relies on the Longyear Museum's own account for first edition and..."

This source names Boston directly: "payout since the scandal emerged in Boston in 2002."

This source names Boston directly: "Old North Meeting House in Boston alongside his father Increase Mather for most of his life."

Mary Baker Eddy founded the Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston in 1879.

This source names Boston directly: "that broke from Calvinist orthodoxy in Boston and Concord in the early nineteenth century."

This source names Boston directly: "into how the Archdiocese of Boston handled child sexual abuse by its clergy, built from the archdiocese's own personnel records and grand jury testimony gathered under a single justice grand jury..."

This source names Boston directly: "a fourth by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston."

This source names Boston directly: "in 1850, held a pastoral position in Boston between 1855 and 1858, and edited The World's Crisis and Second Advent Messenger from 1856 to 1876."

This source names Boston directly: "Rezendes previously shared in the Boston Globe Spotlight team's 2003 Pulitzer Prize for its reporting on Catholic clergy abuse, already carried in this atlas."

This source names Boston directly: "Groover Senior's explanation from the Boston Globe of 10 February 2004 that the church's first call is to hear the voice of God in Scripture."

This source names Boston directly: "It runs food and clothing programs for the homeless through its Boston chapter, has funded welfare, community service and medical equipment for a partner foundation in Cote d'Ivoire, and has..."

This source names Boston directly: "A sustained investigative series by the Boston Globe's Spotlight Team, opening with the January 6, 2002 report "Church Allowed Abuse by Priest for Years" on Father John Geoghan, who was moved..."

This source names Boston directly: "first issued April 20, 1821 in Boston under editor David Reed, four years before the American Unitarian Association itself was founded in 1825."

This source names Boston directly: "Harvard's Peabody Museum and private Boston collectors."

This source names Boston directly: "Hawthorne's 1850 novel, set in Puritan Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony between 1642 and 1649, built around the colony's ministers and its congregational practice of public church discipline..."

This source names Boston directly: "Reed and Fields, and is set in Puritan Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony between 1642 and 1649, built around the colony's ministers and its practice of public church discipline and shaming."

This source names Boston directly: "into how the Archdiocese of Boston handled child sexual abuse by its clergy."

This source names Boston directly: "that March, the paper relocated to Boston in February 1856, where it remained for the rest of the century."

This source names Boston directly: "Unitarian Universalist Association's Boston headquarters, and minister and credentialed religious educator as its named roles, a continuously revised, community edited tertiary encyclopedia entry..."

This source names Boston directly: "the American Unitarian Association in Boston," was renamed "The Unitarian Register" in 1957 "because it was becoming less and less focused on Christianity," and that "in 1961, the journal merged..."

This source names Boston directly: "held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston."

Puritan founding and the later Unitarian and Christian Science movements all grew from the city's Christian congregations.