Definition of Lutherans. Meaning of Lutherans. Synonyms of Lutherans

- German Protestantism sparked the Schism of the Old Lutherans. Many Lutherans, called "Old Lutherans", chose to leave the state churches despite imprisonment...
- the Missouri Synod and other Lutherans who were in fellowship with it until the mid-1960s, when it became open to Lutherans of all denominations. In the...
- almost half of Lutherans are living in Europe. Germany accounts for one-third of European Lutherans and one-eighth of the world's Lutheran po****tion. Most...
- adoration. The centres of Gnesio-Lutherans were Magdeburg and the University of Jena. Other notable Gnesio-Lutherans include Caspar Aquila, Joachim Westphal...
- existing Lutheran denominations such as the Church of Norway and many Pietistic Lutherans have remained in them, though other Pietistic Lutherans have established...
- meeting the spiritual needs of German-speaking Lutherans, leaving work among English-speaking Lutherans to other synods, particularly the Tennessee and...
- century: the Old Lutherans and the Neo-Lutherans. The Old Lutherans originated from the Schism of the Old Lutherans, while Neo-Lutheranism arose in Germany...
- although used by some Lutherans across liberal-conservative lines, was not originally a term coined by Lutherans. Today, some Lutherans prefer not to use...
- especially in Scandinavia and northern Germany, the Lutheran churches were the state churches. As Lutherans emigrated to America, they initially saw themselves...
- German Protestantism sparked the Schism of the Old Lutherans. Many Lutherans, called "Old Lutherans", despite imprisonment and military force, chose to...