genevanism (Meaning)
Webster
genevanism (n.)
Strict Calvinism.
Synonyms & Antonyms of genevanism
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
genevanism Sentence Examples
- Genevanism, characterized by its emphasis on biblical authority and simplicity, deeply influenced the Puritan movement.
- John Calvin's Genevanism rejected the Catholic tradition of transubstantiation, instead favoring the idea of Christ's spiritual presence in communion.
- The Genevan Academy, established by Calvin, played a pivotal role in spreading Genevanism throughout Europe.
- Genevanism stressed the importance of individual faith and the believer's direct relationship with God.
- Differences in interpretation led to various strands of Genevanism, such as Calvinism and Presbyterianism.
- Genevanism emphasized the importance of worship and the role of the minister as a guide and teacher.
- The Genevan model of church government, with its focus on representative elders and a synodical system, was widely adopted.
- Genevanism's emphasis on education and literacy contributed to the rise of literacy in Protestant Europe.
- The Genevan catechism became a widely used tool for instructing children in the principles of Genevanism.
- Genevanism had a profound impact on the religious and political landscape of Europe, shaping the development of Protestantism and influencing the American Revolution.
FAQs About the word genevanism
Strict Calvinism.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Genevanism, characterized by its emphasis on biblical authority and simplicity, deeply influenced the Puritan movement.
John Calvin's Genevanism rejected the Catholic tradition of transubstantiation, instead favoring the idea of Christ's spiritual presence in communion.
The Genevan Academy, established by Calvin, played a pivotal role in spreading Genevanism throughout Europe.
Genevanism stressed the importance of individual faith and the believer's direct relationship with God.
