Protestantism

This source names Protestantism directly: "generally alongside Catholicism or Protestantism rather than as an exclusive identification."

This source names Protestantism directly: "Hutchison names it one of the Seven Sisters of American Protestantism, the mainline tradition's most institutionally prominent members."

This source names Protestantism directly: "practice that mixed evangelical Protestantism with older Appalachian custom carried in by Scots Irish settlers."

The Basel Mission, founded 1815, sent Protestant missionaries across Africa and Asia.

This source names Protestantism directly: "Hutchison coined the term "the Seven Sisters of American Protestantism" for the tradition's most institutionally dominant denominations."

This source names Protestantism directly: "the Social Gospel movement in American Protestantism, published by Yale University Press from his Yale doctoral research, treats the Methodist Episcopal Church's 1908 Social Creed as the movement's..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "Bersier's virtual museum of French Protestantism, documents Antoine Court's convening of nine believers, four laypeople and five preachers, at Montezes in the Gard on 24 August 1715, the..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "An article from the Virtual Museum of Protestantism on the roughly ten month dechristianization campaign between September 1793 and July 1794, tracing its effect on France's Protestant clergy..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "Gordon Melton's Encyclopedia of Protestantism, recording that the Nigerian Association of Aladura Churches began in 1964 with 95 member denominations representing about 1.2 million members."

This source names Protestantism directly: "own congregation supplied Reformed Protestantism with its most influential account of revival."

This source names Protestantism directly: "topic overview of mainline Protestantism, covering its member denominations and the 1908 founding of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America in Philadelphia as the tradition's first..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "recorded event, resettled English Protestantism against exactly this reversal."

This source names Protestantism directly: "affiliation categories including Protestantism and the Four Mothers Society."

The federal majority that opposed the Sonderbund was drawn largely from Protestant cantons, though the federal cause was secular centralization and confiscation of Catholic institutions rather than the establishment of Protestant doctrine, and several federal cantons and soldiers were themselves Catholic.

This source names Protestantism directly: "evangelicalism reshaping American Protestantism."

This source names Protestantism directly: "Orthodoxy, Roman Catholicism, Islam, Protestantism and World Christianity."

This source names Protestantism directly: "National Socialist control of German Protestantism, and although the alliance did not hold past the Second World War, the declaration itself became the twentieth century's most cited confession of..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "so a claim about what Reformed Protestantism actually agreed on the sacrament can be checked against its own words."

This source names Protestantism directly: "new sects, that reshaped American Protestantism in the decades following the Revolution, published by Yale University Press."

This source names Protestantism directly: "An article from the Virtual Museum of Protestantism on the dragonnades as a chapter in French Huguenot history, covering the same billeting mechanism and its escalation from the 1681 Poitou campaign..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "Bersier's virtual museum of French Protestantism, documents the Edict of Toleration that Louis XVI signed in November 1787 and the Parlement of Paris registered on 29 January 1788, restoring civil..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "first official recognition of French Protestantism after a century of clandestine worship."

This source names Protestantism directly: "dispensationalist reading in American Protestantism, so it is the primary evidence of what that reading looked like in print."

Northern Ireland's Protestant community, spanning Presbyterian, Church of Ireland, Free Presbyterian and other denominations, supplied the great majority of the conflict's unionist and loyalist combatants and voters.

This source names Protestantism directly: "Tongues of Fire: The Explosion of Protestantism in Latin America, Basil Blackwell, 1990, is the foundational sociological study of Pentecostal and evangelical Protestant growth across Latin America..."

This source names Protestantism directly: "movement, the faction within German Protestantism that sought to align church teaching with Nazi racial ideology."

This source names Protestantism directly: "act that ended official toleration of Protestantism in France and drove large scale Huguenot emigration."

This source names Protestantism directly: "odds with much of mainstream American Protestantism."

The Diet of Worms is a founding episode of the Protestant Reformation.

A Protestant family, of the Radical Reformation.

A Protestant family.

A Protestant confession.

A Protestant body of the Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement.

A Protestant body of the Stone-Campbell Restoration Movement.

A movement running across Protestant denominations rather than a denomination of its own.

A Protestant confession.

A Protestant family.

A Protestant body, the renewed Unity of the Brethren.

A Protestant family.

A Protestant family, Reformed in doctrine.

A Protestant body of the Radical Reformation.

Paul Schafer led a German Protestant lay youth mission before the colony was founded in Chile.

Victor Paul Wierwille was an Evangelical and Reformed minister; the group's nontrinitarian teaching came later.

Sun Myung Moon was raised in Korean Presbyterianism, and the Divine Principle is written as a completion of the Christian scheme.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize 1 Esdras, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize 2 Esdras, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize 3 Maccabees, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize 4 Maccabees, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Additions to Daniel, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Additions to Esther, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Book of Baruch, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Book of Judith, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Book of Tobit, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Books of the Maccabees, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Letter of Jeremiah, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Prayer of Manasseh, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Psalm 151, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Wisdom of Sirach, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

The Protestant confessional consensus holds a thirty-nine-book Old Testament and does not canonize Wisdom of Solomon, against the wider canon affirmed at Trent in 1546 and at Jerusalem in 1672. Lutheran and Anglican practice retains several of these books as edifying reading while denying them authority to establish doctrine.

Luther's paraphrase of Psalm 46, and the hymn that carried the Reformation to people who could not read its arguments.

The Reformation appeal to scripture against the authority of Rome denies any church office the power to define doctrine binding on conscience.

The rejection of the papacy is one of the few things the whole Protestant family holds in common, and it is named as such in its own definition.

Trent is the council that defined the Protestant churches by exclusion, since its canons on justification were framed to condemn what they teach.

No Protestant body has any share under the Status Quo, and from the nineteenth century much Protestant opinion has identified the burial place instead with the garden tomb north of the Damascus gate.

Diakonie Katastrophenhilfe is the humanitarian relief agency of the Protestant regional and free churches in Germany, sharing its parent body with Diakonie Deutschland and Brot fur die Welt, so linked to Protestantism as its churches span Lutheran, Reformed and United traditions rather than one denomination.

A federation of twenty German regional churches, predominantly Lutheran, Reformed and United, per the EKD's own description.

The Parliamentarian and later Commonwealth forces that fought the Confederation, and the Scottish Covenanter troops defending Ulster's Protestant settlers, were themselves Protestant and, under Cromwell, suppressed Catholic public worship and banished or executed priests once the conquest was complete. Lenihan and O Siochru both treat this side's war aims as substantially constitutional and dynastic, contesting Parliament's and later the Commonwealth's authority over Ireland, so this edge connects that side to Protestant identity without asserting the faith alone directed its campaign.

She was baptised in 1825 under the American Board mission and made its protection a matter of state policy.

Called by art historians the single most influential image of the Lutheran Reformation, painted with the involvement of Luther himself to teach the justification doctrine at the heart of Protestantism as a whole.

Clergy or specialist role within Protestantism.

Clergy or specialist role within Protestantism.

Article IV of the Augsburg Confession fixed the Protestant position that a sinner is accounted righteous through faith in Christ alone, and the Reformed and later Protestant confessions restate it in their own terms.

The appeal to scripture as the sole final authority against the authority of Rome is the ground on which the Reformation argued everything else, and it is held across the Protestant family rather than by any one branch of it.

Luther's 1520 argument that all the baptized are of one spiritual estate, differing in office rather than in kind, is common Protestant ground and the basis of vernacular scripture, congregational singing and a married clergy.

Purgatory rejected outright at the Reformation, together with the indulgence system built on it.

The Western reading, sharpened at the Reformation into total inability.

Repentance as a turning of the whole life, addressed directly to God, with no priestly absolution required.

Double procession, inherited from the Latin West and retained without controversy at the Reformation.

Protestantism as a body of churches begins here.