-
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...
-
existing Lutheran denominations such as the
Church of
Norway and many
Pietistic Lutherans have
remained in them,
though other Pietistic Lutherans have established...
-
German Protestantism sparked the
Schism of the Old
Lutherans. Many
Lutherans,
called "Old
Lutherans",
despite imprisonment and
military force,
chose to...
- 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...
- Old
Lutherans were
German Lutherans in the
Kingdom of Prussia,
especially in the
Province of Silesia, who
refused to join the
Prussian Union of churches...
-
Lutheran Church in America".
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
Archived from the
original on
April 3, 2007. Nelson, E. Clifford. The
Lutherans in...
-
meeting the
spiritual needs of German-speaking
Lutherans,
leaving work
among English-speaking
Lutherans to
other synods,
particularly the
Tennessee and...
