-
female Danish priest, was
ordained by
Havrebjerg by the
independent Grundtvigian priest Niels Dael in 1940. A
community freezer was
built in the village...
- Buckser, Andrew. "Rescue and
Cultural Context During the Holocaust:
Grundtvigian Nationalism and the
Rescue of the
Danish Jews".
Shofar 19(2), 2001. Judiska...
- F. S. Grundtvig,
whose movement she
actively supported, such as the
Grundtvigian priests P.O.
Boisen and
Peder Rørdam. In 1841, she
founded an orphanage...
-
district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It
belongs to Københavns Valgmenighed, a
Grundtvigian congregation under Church of Denmark. The
building was
designed by Andreas...
-
religious focus but most of them are secular. The
schools are
still Grundtvigian folk high
schools which means that
their focus is on enlightenment, ethics...
-
churchyard with a cemetery. Ørting
Church was
built around 1200.
Odder Grundtvigian Independent Church is
located in Odder. It is one of two
churches in...
-
formerly known as
Kirkeligt Samfund af 1898 and
Kirkeligt Samfund, is a
Grundtvigian network affiliated with
Church of Denmark. It is
headquartered in Vartov...
- monopoly-like status,
cementing their durability.
Tietgen was a
dedicated Grundtvigian, and
financed the
completion of the
Marble Church at his own expense...
- Danish-American
church was
informally known as "the
Danish Church." In 1872,
Grundtvigian pastors and lay
people from
Denmark formed a
Church Mission Society....
- Michelson, William. "From
Religious Movement to
Economic Change: The
Grundtvigian Case in Denmark,"
Journal of
Social History, (1969) 2#4 pp: 283–301 Mordhorst...
