lutherism (Meaning)
Webster
lutherism (n.)
The doctrines taught by Luther or held by the Lutheran Church.
Synonyms & Antonyms of lutherism
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
lutherism Sentence Examples
- The rise of Lutheranism significantly challenged the authority of the Catholic Church in the 16th century.
- Martin Luther's teachings, known as Lutheranism, emphasized the importance of Scripture and salvation by faith alone.
- The Lutheran Reformation spread rapidly throughout Northern Europe, leading to the establishment of Protestant churches and a split within Christianity.
- Lutheranism stressed the role of the individual believer's relationship with God, deemphasizing the need for intermediaries such as priests.
- Lutheranism played a crucial role in the development of modern Western culture, influencing education, music, and social thought.
- The Lutheran emphasis on literacy and education contributed to the rise of universities and the spread of knowledge.
- Lutheran churches typically have a decentralized structure, with each congregation operating independently.
- Lutheranism has influenced other Protestant denominations, including Calvinism and Methodism.
- Today, Lutheranism continues to be a major branch of Christianity with millions of followers worldwide.
- Lutheranism remains an important part of the religious landscape in many countries, particularly in Germany, Scandinavia, and North America.
FAQs About the word lutherism
The doctrines taught by Luther or held by the Lutheran Church.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The rise of Lutheranism significantly challenged the authority of the Catholic Church in the 16th century.
Martin Luther's teachings, known as Lutheranism, emphasized the importance of Scripture and salvation by faith alone.
The Lutheran Reformation spread rapidly throughout Northern Europe, leading to the establishment of Protestant churches and a split within Christianity.
Lutheranism stressed the role of the individual believer's relationship with God, deemphasizing the need for intermediaries such as priests.
