Come-outer

But on Europe I'm a come-outer. Nigel's a serious politician but I don't think he will pick up more than three seats and it's finely balanced whether he can win in South Thanet."

When I stopped believing in God, like so many "come-outer" atheists who feel confident and even smug in their reasoning, I was ready to do battle with anyone on matters of religion.

Chapters 7-10 contain thematic presentations of what Brackney believes to be the essential categories in the creation of a Baptist identity in North America--separationism or "the come-outer tradition" (146); the uniqueness of the African American Baptist experience; the missionary impulse; and concern for social issues.

By the third quarter of the nineteenth century, however, the "come-outer movement" that had distinguished itself by espousing the heretical and feared doctrine of universal salvation, succumbed to the culturally dominant idea of moral seriousness and cultivation of the self.

A New England branch culture settled the Willamette Valley of Oregon and the Great Salt Lake Basin, where Mormons evolved from a come-outer sect into a people who sprawled beyond Utah's eventual borders.

Many reflect the "come-outer" understanding of the older confessional bodies, e.g., Gordon College, Cedarville College, Taylor University, and Bethel College.