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Chosen people   /tʃˈoʊzən pˈipəl/   Listen
Chosen people

noun
1.
Any people believing themselves to be chosen by God.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Chosen people" Quotes from Famous Books



... claim that which is a part of himself, and then will be the time of his return to his chosen people." ...
— Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Vol. XXIII. • Various

... favour of God's appointed way for us, of progress and of leadership; or will you choose—pleasure, swift decay, annihilation? Upon your heads be it! Our fathers nobly did their part. Upon your choice hangs the future of our race, the fate of your children, the destiny of God's chosen people, who have paltered with strange gods, blasphemed the true faith, and stepped aside from the white path—the Only ...
— The Message • Alec John Dawson

... of his Store, between two Dummies in Seersucker Suits, one of the Chosen People spotted a Good Thing that resembled a Three-Sheet of the Old Homestead. It was looking up at the Top Stories and bumping against Hydrants and Unsurpassed Coffee Bulletins. The flip Yahooda, with the City Education ...
— More Fables • George Ade

... his deathbed, prayed thus for his two grandchildren: "May the angel that delivereth me from all evils bless these boys!"(193) Here we see a holy Patriarch—one singularly favored by Almighty God, and enlightened by many supernatural visions, the father of Jehovah's chosen people—asking the angel in heaven to obtain a blessing for his grandchildren. And surely we cannot suppose that he would be so ignorant as to pray to one that could ...
— The Faith of Our Fathers • James Cardinal Gibbons

... in the morning and to sell them in the afternoon in the same place was not thought a useful occupation and was forbidden under the name of regrating; usury, instead of leading as now directly to the highest offices of the State, was thought wrong, and the profit of it mostly fell to the chosen people of God: the robbery of the workers, thought necessary then as now to the very existence of the State, was carried out quite crudely without any concealment or excuse by arbitrary taxation or open violence: on ...
— Signs of Change • William Morris


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