The succession from the Old Covenant to the New was an absolutely fundamental tenet of Protestantism. |
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He has criticized liberal Protestantism, Marxism, Hegelianism, naturalism and deconstructionism. |
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Historic Protestantism is different from evangelicalism in its current incarnation. |
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This is not incompatible with Protestantism, but it is certainly a very long way from its extreme wings, such as predestinarian Calvinism. |
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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. |
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Like most of the liberals they thought of Protestantism as the first step on the way from medieval darkness to enlightenment. |
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They have met with tremendous success and virtually no opposition in mainline Protestantism because of the praiseworthiness of their aims. |
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Overall, how did this papacy influence Protestantism, particularly evangelicalism? |
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He was sure, however, that nothing religiously or philosophically authentic could come from Protestantism. |
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In contrast with the established Church in Wales, attempts to promote Protestantism in Gaelic were late and half-hearted. |
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All was subsumed under a Protestantism that viewed the English church as a divinely blessed via media between the excesses of Rome and Geneva. |
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Edward VI's accession to the throne meant greater support for Protestantism throughout the country, and imprisonment for Gardiner. |
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Under German rule some of the Kashubians were converted to Protestantism, as were the Mazurians in East Prussia. |
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He says that Ulster Protestantism may be split beyond repair and that this fragmentation poses a real threat to the Union. |
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The other distinct feature of the religious South was the cultural hegemony of revivalistic evangelical Protestantism. |
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Yet government-encouraged efforts to root Protestantism in Welsh culture were paying off by the end of the century. |
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There was still no law against Protestantism but Mary was using her headship of the church to dismiss married clerics. |
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The tensive, paradoxical image of childhood forged by the Reformers has much to teach mainline Protestantism. |
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Korean Protestantism consciously and deliberately assumed the form of a magical religion, accentuating the present and this-worldly rewards. |
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Regional folklore, traditional music, and a powerful strain of evangelical Protestantism all helped shape this legacy. |
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When she came to the throne, Elizabeth, who had known no other religion but Protestantism, set about to restore the Protestant faith in England. |
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Curiously, his weakest section is the book's centerpiece chapter on the phenomenon of confessional Protestantism. |
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The shift is towards Pentecostal or evangelical Protestantism, by as much as 12 per cent in the third generation. |
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And I also think it is incontestable that Protestantism has been an overwhelming influence in creating the modern world. |
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In 1534, King Henry VIII of England established himself the leader of a new church of Protestantism that he tried to impose in Ireland. |
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An inclination toward classical art and, most likely, the residual Protestantism of her Canadian-Scottish heritage were also evident. |
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Within Protestantism, especially the more fundamentalist churches, someone becomes a minister very quickly. |
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From its earliest origins in the Reformation, Protestantism has emphasized the importance of faith over deeds. |
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In the 20th century, Methodism did not escape the decline afflicting mainline Protestantism as a whole. |
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Moreover, the democratization of Protestantism led to changes in the criteria for church membership. |
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Before Marx was born, his father converted the family to German Protestantism in order to keep his job as lawyer. |
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Other observers refer to the surge of evangelical Protestantism as Latin America's Reformation. |
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In the early twentieth century, the aggressive secularizers found an important ally in the leaders of liberal Protestantism, says Smith. |
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In other words, evangelical Protestantism was a religion where every born-again child of God had the opportunity for a form of ministry. |
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Evangelical Protestantism defines itself over against mainline Protestantism. |
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At the turn of the twentieth century, American Protestantism split into two warring camps. |
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American confessional Protestantism lacks the strength, influence, and productivity to carry this much weight, and it has been so lacking for a long time. |
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The Bill of Rights of 1689 established that only a Protestant could become king and a new coronation oath required the monarch to uphold Protestantism. |
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Although a man of action and a skilled administrator rather than an intellectual, he enjoyed the company of scholars and converted to Protestantism. |
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Within Protestantism, numerical growth and spiritual dynamism seem to have migrated to evangelicals, Pentecostals and charismatics, especially in non-Western countries. |
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Today, liberal Protestantism is on the wane, and optimistic postmillennialism along with it. |
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Fundamental to Protestantism as well is the theme of restorationism. |
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In 1957, Ian Watt suggested in The Rise of the Novel that Protestantism and capitalism are the informing logics behind novelistic representations of society. |
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The decline of mainline Protestantism has also undermined this sort of prudent, empirically-minded Republicanism. |
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The bibliometric evidence thus leaves little doubt that a sizeable group of Englishmen had learned the core ideas of Protestantism very well indeed. |
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Geneva converted to Protestantism in 1536, just before John Calvin arrived there. |
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Other major sects includes Jehovah's Witnesses, Protestantism, the Philippine Independent Church, and the Iglesia ni Cristo. |
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These territories included his patrimony in the Netherlands, where Protestantism had taken deep root. |
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In 1685, he issued the Edict of Fontainebleau, revoking the Edict of Nantes and declaring Protestantism illegal. |
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In the 1530s and 1540s, printed images of Luther that emphasized his monumental size were crucial to the spread of Protestantism. |
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The consequence of the altered form of the doctrine was a metamorphosis in the nature of popular Protestantism. |
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Among the original champions of Protestantism who rejected the doctrine of apostolic succession were John Calvin, and Martin Luther. |
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The unification of the two branches of German Protestantism sparked the Schism of the Old Lutherans. |
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Although it began as a way to preserve Protestantism within the Anglican identity, the Anglican aspect of the identity began to fade over time. |
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British and German colonists brought Protestantism, respectively in forms of Anglicanism and the Moravian Church. |
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When Philip II, son of Charles V, ascended the Spanish throne he tried to abolish all Protestantism. |
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He argued that it was in the basic tenets of Protestantism to boost capitalism. |
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The intensity of belief and enthusiasm for action were rare in Confucianism, but common in Protestantism. |
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Initially, Frederick agreed not to try to introduce Protestantism to Norway but in 1529 he changed his mind. |
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The Apostles, Nicene Creed and the confessional books of Protestantism, such as the Augsburg Confession of Lutheranism are considered symbols. |
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Protestantism is the most popular religion practiced in the United Kingdom. |
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This parting of ways opened the door for Protestantism to enter the country. |
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In contrast with much of European Protestantism, the roots of the split were more political than theological. |
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During the Tudor period the Reformation produced a gradual shift to Protestantism, and much of London passed from church to private ownership. |
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They prepared southern Mozambique for the spread of Evangelical Protestantism. |
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Under the leadership of John Calvin, Geneva became the chief international centre of Reformed Protestantism and Latin biblical scholarship. |
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Since 1900, primarily due to conversion, Protestantism has spread rapidly in Africa, Asia, Oceania and Latin America. |
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Francis supported the conversion of the German princes to Protestantism, as it increased his potential allies against the emperor. |
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Mary had always rejected the break with Rome instituted by her father and the establishment of Protestantism by her brother's regents. |
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For this reason alone, it was never in serious doubt that Elizabeth would embrace Protestantism. |
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England returned to Protestantism and continued its growth into a major world power by building its navy and exploring the New World. |
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The English word evangelical usually refers to Evangelical Protestant churches, and therefore not to Protestantism as a whole. |
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Protestantism also spread from the German lands into France, where the Protestants were nicknamed Huguenots. |
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Although some consider this movement to be an offshoot of Protestantism, others see it as a distinct one. |
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In European countries which were most profoundly influenced by the Reformation, Protestantism still remains the most practiced religion. |
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Changes in worldwide Protestantism over the last century have been significant. |
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He also shows More loathing Protestantism, burning both Martin Luther's books and English Protestants who have been convicted of heresy. |
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The advent of Protestantism saw something of a return to the idea of a mere unchallengeable despot. |
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In his early poems, the poet narrator expresses a tension between vice and virtue, the latter invariably related to Protestantism. |
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Protestantism became intimately associated with national identity in England. |
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As Protestantism gained ground in Scotland opinion grew there that favoured closer links with England than with France. |
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In general, Northern Europe, with the exception of most of Ireland, came under the influence of Protestantism. |
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Under Edward VI the Church of England moved closer to continental Protestantism. |
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The translation had a significant impact upon the Welsh population and helped to firmly establish Protestantism among the Welsh people. |
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Although Protestantism triumphed relatively easily in Scotland, the exact form of Protestantism remained to be determined. |
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Much of the population of the Kingdom of Hungary adopted Protestantism during the 16th century. |
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Henry VIII's successor, Edward VI, supported the Reformation, but his belief in Protestantism was not only political. |
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The reign of King James I established a definite victory for Protestantism in England. |
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He organized the Assembly of Saints, a firm and strict sect of Protestantism that was very similar to Puritanism. |
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Knox sparked the Scottish Reformation in 1560 when he began preaching about Protestantism to large groups of people throughout the country. |
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The attempted conversion of the Irish to Protestantism was generally a failure. |
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Geographically, Protestantism is concentrated in the northern, central and eastern parts of the country. |
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A sprout of Protestantism in the continental Basque Country produced the first translation of the new Testament into Basque by Joanes Leizarraga. |
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Presbyterianism is a part of the Reformed tradition within Protestantism which traces its origins to the British Isles, particularly Scotland. |
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The concept of a national church remains alive in the Protestantism of England and Scandinavia in particular. |
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Protestantism in the Netherlands consists of a number of churches within various traditions. |
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Protestantism is largely a result of Dutch Reformed and Lutheran missionary efforts during the country's colonial period. |
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The bishops continued to sit in Parliament regardless of whether they conformed to Protestantism or not. |
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Protestantism continued to expand in this period and became more distinct from those who wanted reform within the existing church. |
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This plan was complicated by the conversion of three bishops to Protestantism, who were allowed to remain in their posts. |
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The 1685 Edict of Fontainebleau, by which the French king ordered the suppression of French Protestantism, was not applied in Alsace. |
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Historian Kenneth Scott Latourette argues that the outlook for Protestantism at the start of the 19th century was discouraging. |
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Just a year and a half later, after his father threatened to disinherit him, on Christmas Day, 1754, he reconverted to Protestantism. |
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Through this, he altered the course of European and world history and established Protestantism. |
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Delhey and Newton claim that Protestantism and ethnic fractionalisation together explain 46 per cent of the variance in trust across countries. |
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Since this article is arguing for continuity between Enright's Passionist and Protestant careers, we need to understand both Passionists and evangelical Protestantism. |
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Among historians who have worked on the history of Protestantism in the United States, one can distinguish between communalists and dispersionists. |
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Randall begins From a Far Country by situating her analysis of Camisards and Huguenots within the historiography of early modern French and American Protestantism. |
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Nevertheless, as Rempel shows, Marpeck has a distinct, non-Lutheran soteriology marked by an insistent attack on the predestinarianism of classical Protestantism. |
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Korean Protestantism is characterized by theological conservatism. |
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Sukman argues that since 1945, Protestantism has been widely seen by Koreans as the religion of the middle class, youth, intellectuals, urbanites, and modernists. |
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The stress on conversion differentiates Evangelicalism from other forms of Protestantism by the associated belief that an assurance of salvation will accompany conversion. |
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Additionally, Europe experienced technological advancement in the mining industry, the stream of currency through debasement from royals, and the emergence of Protestantism. |
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Philip's gravest mistake over the long run was his attempt to violently eradicate Protestantism from the Netherlands, which was a major economic asset for the empire. |
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The defeat of Protestantism was always uppermost in Philip's mind. |
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Clergy in Protestantism fill a wide variety of roles and functions. |
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After the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, Protestantism did not spread South, resulting in a difference in religious situations that lasts to this day. |
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The Peace of Augsburg ended the war in Germany and accepted the existence of Protestantism in form of Lutheranism, while Calvinism was still not recognized. |
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From the time of the Reformation, many northern German princes, resenting the authority of the Emperor, used Protestantism as a flag of rebellion. |
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Jan Amos Comenius, the Czech educator and writer, was known for his theories of education, but also as a pioneer of Czech Protestantism during the 17th century. |
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Protestantism therefore established a 66 book canon with the 39 books based on the ancient Hebrew canon, along with the traditional 27 books of the New Testament. |
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Many forms of Protestantism also do not approve of religious sculpture. |
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The wider culture of Europe has also influenced British culture, and Humanism, Protestantism and representative democracy developed from broader Western culture. |
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Baptists collectively form the largest branch of Protestantism, and the Southern Baptist Convention is the largest individual Protestant denomination. |
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The spread of Protestantism in the country was aided by its large ethnic German minority, which could understand and translate the writings of Martin Luther. |
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Unlike the old system of religious feasts and State anniversaries, it survived, but as a celebration of parliamentary government and Protestantism, and not of monarchy. |
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The chart below shows the mutual relations and historical origins of the main interdenominational movements and other developments within Protestantism. |
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After the French king Louis XIV declared Protestantism illegal in 1685 in the Edict of Fontainebleau, an estimated 50,000 Protestant Huguenots fled to England. |
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His recantations of his Protestantism would have been a major coup. |
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Eventually, Henry, although theologically opposed to Protestantism, took the position of Supreme Head of the Church of England to ensure the annulment of his marriage. |
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With the introduction of Protestantism in 1536, the archbishopric in Trondheim was dissolved, and Norway lost its independence, and effectually became a colony of Denmark. |
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Protestantism also has had an important influence on science. |
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Its only value consists in some dissertational notes at the end on the literature of charity, population, pauperism, political economy, and Protestantism. |
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Grim and gloomy Protestantism has never been exactly a bundle of laughs but lately humour in the church, particularly the evangelical wing, seems to be undergoing a revival. |
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The first and most important, he relates capitalism to Protestantism. |
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A significant faction took part in the ousting of James II with the Whigs to defend the Church of England and definitive protestantism. |
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