- German-ruled
Lithuania Minor, however,
Lutheranism remained the
dominant branch of Christianity.
Lutheranism pla**** a
crucial role in
preserving the...
-
Pietism (/ˈpaɪ.ɪtɪzəm/), also
known as
Pietistic Lutheranism, is a
movement within Lutheranism that
combines its
emphasis on
biblical doctrine with an...
- Neo-
Lutheranism was a 19th-century
revival movement within Lutheranism which began with the Pietist-driven Erweckung, or Awakening, and
developed in reaction...
-
Eastern Lutheranism (also
known as
Byzantine Lutheranism or
Byzantine Rite
Lutheranism)
refers to
Eastern Protestant Lutheran churches, such as those...
-
Lutheran orthodoxy was an era in the
history of
Lutheranism,
which began in 1580 from the
writing of the Book of
Concord and
ended at the Age of Enlightenment...
-
Lutheranism is
present on all
inhabited continents with an
estimated 80
million adherents, out of
which 74.2
million are
affiliated with the
Lutheran...
- ("Awakening"). Neo-
Lutheranism itself contained differing camps. It gave rise
later to
those calling themselves confessional Lutherans. Neo-
Lutheranism developed...
- Sami: Lestadianisma), also
known as
Laestadian Lutheranism and
Apostolic Lutheranism, is a
pietistic Lutheran revival movement started in Sápmi in the middle...
-
practice High
Church Lutheranism and
include the
members of the
Society of the Holy Trinity.
Those oriented toward Confessional Lutheranism, Evangelicalism...
- needed] The
roots of 20th-century
Lutheran High
Church Movement are in 19th
century neo-
Lutheranism,
confessional Lutheranism, Anglo-Catholicism, and the Liturgical...
