| 释义 |
Definition of Protestantism in English: Protestantismnoun ˈprɒtɪst(ə)ntɪz(ə)mˈprɑdəstəntˌɪzəm mass noun1The faith, practice, and Church order of the Protestant Churches. Example sentencesExamples - In the early twentieth century, the aggressive secularizers found an important ally in the leaders of liberal Protestantism, says Smith.
- Other observers refer to the surge of evangelical Protestantism as Latin America's Reformation.
- There was still no law against Protestantism but Mary was using her headship of the church to dismiss married clerics.
- The gospel and Protestantism came late to this region.
- In 1534, King Henry VIII of England established himself the leader of a new church of Protestantism that he tried to impose in Ireland.
- He was sure, however, that nothing religiously or philosophically authentic could come from Protestantism.
- He was now in the service of a king who viewed Protestantism as a serious threat to the social order and who actively prosecuted heretics.
- In the 20th century, Methodism did not escape the decline afflicting mainline Protestantism as a whole.
- Before Marx was born, his father converted the family to German Protestantism in order to keep his job as lawyer.
- The shift is towards Pentecostal or evangelical Protestantism, by as much as 12 per cent in the third generation.
- Historic Protestantism is different from evangelicalism in its current incarnation.
- From its earliest origins in the Reformation, Protestantism has emphasized the importance of faith over deeds.
- Within Protestantism, especially the more fundamentalist churches, someone becomes a minister very quickly.
- In contrast with the established Church in Wales, attempts to promote Protestantism in Gaelic were late and half-hearted.
- Overall, how did this papacy influence Protestantism, particularly evangelicalism?
- In other words, evangelical Protestantism was a religion where every born-again child of God had the opportunity for a form of ministry.
- In the many worlds of evangelical Protestantism today there is enormous vitality - including theological vitality.
- Most practice Anglicanism, Protestantism, and Roman Catholicism.
- Moreover, the democratization of Protestantism led to changes in the criteria for church membership.
- When she came to the throne, Elizabeth, who had known no other religion but Protestantism, set about to restore the Protestant faith in England.
- 1.1 Adherence to the forms of Christian doctrine which are generally regarded as Protestant rather than Catholic or Eastern Orthodox.
Definition of Protestantism in US English: Protestantismnounˈprɑdəstəntˌɪzəmˈprädəstəntˌizəm 1The faith, practice, and Church order of the Protestant Churches. Example sentencesExamples - When she came to the throne, Elizabeth, who had known no other religion but Protestantism, set about to restore the Protestant faith in England.
- The gospel and Protestantism came late to this region.
- In contrast with the established Church in Wales, attempts to promote Protestantism in Gaelic were late and half-hearted.
- The shift is towards Pentecostal or evangelical Protestantism, by as much as 12 per cent in the third generation.
- Within Protestantism, especially the more fundamentalist churches, someone becomes a minister very quickly.
- There was still no law against Protestantism but Mary was using her headship of the church to dismiss married clerics.
- In 1534, King Henry VIII of England established himself the leader of a new church of Protestantism that he tried to impose in Ireland.
- He was now in the service of a king who viewed Protestantism as a serious threat to the social order and who actively prosecuted heretics.
- In the 20th century, Methodism did not escape the decline afflicting mainline Protestantism as a whole.
- In other words, evangelical Protestantism was a religion where every born-again child of God had the opportunity for a form of ministry.
- Before Marx was born, his father converted the family to German Protestantism in order to keep his job as lawyer.
- Historic Protestantism is different from evangelicalism in its current incarnation.
- Overall, how did this papacy influence Protestantism, particularly evangelicalism?
- In the many worlds of evangelical Protestantism today there is enormous vitality - including theological vitality.
- Other observers refer to the surge of evangelical Protestantism as Latin America's Reformation.
- He was sure, however, that nothing religiously or philosophically authentic could come from Protestantism.
- Moreover, the democratization of Protestantism led to changes in the criteria for church membership.
- From its earliest origins in the Reformation, Protestantism has emphasized the importance of faith over deeds.
- In the early twentieth century, the aggressive secularizers found an important ally in the leaders of liberal Protestantism, says Smith.
- Most practice Anglicanism, Protestantism, and Roman Catholicism.
- 1.1 Adherence to the forms of Christian doctrine which are generally regarded as Protestant rather than Catholic or Eastern Orthodox.
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