| A deaconess is about to become the first Church of England clergywoman to marry a divorced man. |
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| It is quite lonely being one of the only clergywoman and you notice it more when you are the only woman in a room full of male clergy. |
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| Before retiring in 1999, the clergywoman served for five years as the top staff executive for the Methodists' communications agency. |
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| When a clergywoman preaches from a pulpit, she enters a space which has particular aesthetic value. |
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| The Reverend Pinkerton of the Forest of Dean, a rural clergywoman, meticulously gathered all the offical reports. |
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| Cranham has had many clergymen, and, at last, one clergywoman. |
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| The Franschhoek celebration was conducted by Charlotte Bannister-Parker, a clergywoman from Oxford and a friend of the family. |
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| Aged 38, she became a clergywoman nine years ago, after thorough studies in theology and philosophy. |
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| When the first clergywoman appeared in the United States, it was predicted by alarmists that men would be driven out of the pulpit by the new competition. |
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| The preacher of the day on Tuesday was a prominent Methodist clergywoman. |
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| Often compared to Geraldine Granger in The Vicar of Dibley, Rev Bottley is a real-life clergywoman whose sharp wit achieves the feat of transcending religion and simply entertaining. |
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| Some of the terms used for individual clergy are clergyman, clergywoman and churchman. |
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