Результаты поиска

...in_classification = [[Evangelical Christianity]] <br> ([[Pietistic]] and [[Radical Pietistic]]) ...adical Pietism|Radical Pietist movement]] (which split off/diverged from [[Pietism|Pietistic]] [[Lutheranism]]). The member federations predominantly originat ...

...t]], [[Germany]] - 4 January 1750 in [[Bad Homburg]], [[Germany]]) was a [[Pietism|pietist]] writer and a [[songbook]] [[publisher]]. [[Category:Radical Pietism]] ...

...st Church|Swedish Baptist]] and [[Radical Pietism|Radical Pietist]] with [[Pietism|Pietist]] and former [[Lutheranism|Lutheran]] origins) ...ite book |last1=Shantz |first1=Douglas H. |title=An Introduction to German Pietism: Protestant Renewal at the Dawn of Modern Europe |date=2013 |publisher=JHU ...

...ite book |last1=Shantz |first1=Douglas H. |title=An Introduction to German Pietism: Protestant Renewal at the Dawn of Modern Europe |date=2013 |publisher=JHU [[Category:Radical Pietism]] ...

..., Stockholm) was a Swedish writer. She wrote spiritual songs inspired by [[Pietism]] and [[Mysticism]].<ref>Ann Öhrberg (2001). Vittra fruntimmer. Författar Grubb was a member of the circles of radical members of Pietism and the [[Moravian Church]]. She is referred to as an example of the strong ...

It was the project of [[pietism|pietistic]] theologian [[Johann Friedrich Haug]] (1680–1753), his brother ...o [[Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg]] in 1720, at the time a center of radical pietism. ...

* - [[Johann Konrad Dippel]] visit Sweden, after which [[Radical Pietism]] spreads rapidly. ...

{{Short description|Swedish radical pietist sect}} ..."Grey Robes") was a religious mystic-apocalyptic [[sect]] within [[Radical Pietism]], active in [[Stockholm]] in Sweden in the 1730s. ...

...s [[August Hermann Francke]]'s form of Pietism ({{Interlanguage link|Halle Pietism|no|Hallenserpietismen}}), which had a positive relationship with the state ...r, that stricter legislation was needed to keep the more [[Radical Pietism|radical Pietists]] in check, and this led to the above-mentioned decree in 1741.<re ...

...erwards, through the influence of [[Philip Jacob Spener]], the father of [[pietism]], became tutor in [[Quedlinburg]].{{sfn|Chisholm|1911|p=634}} ...theran, with a wide range of influence, and at least in his early career a radical Pietist, vehemently opposed to the unbending ecclesiastical structures of h ...

...ce free churches. In 16th century Europe, within the [[Radical reformation|radical]] movements such as the [[Anabaptist]]s were free churches with small excep === Radical Pietism === ...

...also had influence from and a partial connection with fellow Pietists and Radical Pietists of different denominational traditions within the [[Mission Friend [[Category:Radical Pietism]] ...

...rian, and art historian. He was a leading proponent of [[Radical Criticism|radical criticism]] in the Netherlands. Pierson's father was a merchant in Amsterdam, his mother an author of [[Pietism|pietist]] works. The [[Walloons|Walloon]]-origin family was prominent in th ...

...cyclopedia, Inc. |language=English |quote=Community of True Inspiration, a Radical Pietist movement in 18th-century Germany which became a successful communal ...]] east of [[Frankfurt]] in 1714. The Pott brothers were several of many [[Pietism|Pietists]] who had come to the area to take advantage of the religious tole ...

...er developed into the [[Evangelical Covenant Church]], a [[Radical Pietism|Radical Pietistic]] Christian denomination with [[Lutheranism|Lutheran]] roots, whi [[Category:Radical Pietism]] ...

...leburg, Germany, with [[Alexander Mack]]. Their roots are in the [[Radical Pietism]] movement but they were strongly influenced by Anabaptist theology. They h ..., an Anabaptist Christian denomination with roots in the Mennonite church, pietism, and Wesleyan holiness. They have also been known as River Brethren and Riv ...

...many]]. Mack founded the Brethren along with seven other [[Radical Pietism|Radical Pietists]] in Schwarzenau in 1708. Mack and the rest of the early Brethren ...1701.{{sfn|Willoughby|1991|p=1}} By 1705, the Macks became moved by the [[Pietism|Pietist]] movement locally led by Ernst Christoph Hochmann von Hochnau and ...

...later marry [[Johann Wilhelm Petersen]] and formulate a radical form of [[pietism]]. At court, Johanna Eleonora met [[Philipp Jacob Spener]] and [[Johann Ja ...

...ite book |last1=Shantz |first1=Douglas H. |title=An Introduction to German Pietism: Protestant Renewal at the Dawn of Modern Europe |date=2013 |publisher=JHU ...e world]].<ref name="Kostlevy2009"/> Their origin in the [[Radical Pietism|Radical Pietistic]] revivals led the River Brethren to emphasize "the conversion ex ...

...=sv}}</ref> and became a priest in the [[Church of Sweden]]. The growing [[Pietism|pietist]] and Reader (''[[läsare]]'') movements in the Scandinavian countr * [[Radical Pietism]] ...