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Lutheranism, branch of Christianity that traces its interpretation of the Christian religion to the teachings of Martin Luther and the 16th-century movements that issued from his reforms.
- Eastern Europe and Scandinavia
Eastern Europe and Scandinavia. In the 16th century,...
- Organization
Lutheranism - Church, Doctrine, Reformation: The polity of...
- North American Lutheranism
Lutheranism - North American, Reformation, Doctrine: Several...
- History
Lutheranism - Reformation, Doctrine, Europe: In 1517, when...
- Pietism
Pietism, influential religious reform movement that began...
- Lutheran World Federation
Lutheran World Federation (LWF), international cooperative...
- Eastern Europe and Scandinavia
Lutheranism is a major branch of Protestantism, identifying primarily with the theology of Martin Luther, the 16th-century German monk and reformer whose efforts to reform the theology and practices of the Catholic Church launched the Protestant Reformation. [1]
10 de may. de 2010 · Introduction. There is no arguing the centrality of Martin Luther (b. 1483–d. 1546) to the story of the Reformation. Though other reformers both preceded and followed this Wittenberg monk and theologian, Luther’s personal stamp on the course of events left indelible marks that have been the province of spiritual and intellectual ...
The Luther Renaissance is the most important international network for Luther research, as well as an ecclesial, ecumenical and cultural reform movement between 1900 and 1960 in Germany, Scandinavia, and Finland.
- Heinrich Assel
- 2017
At the beginning of the 16th century, the European continent had seen vast changes in the ordering of society and culture in the last 200 years. The dramatic loss of population due to the Black Death had created new economic opportunities and mobility among the lower classes of society.
The Council denied the Lutheran idea of justification by faith. They affirmed, in other words, their Doctrine of Merit, which allows human beings to redeem themselves through Good Works, and through the sacraments.
