「Protestantism」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)
該当件数 : 162件
| with the upholding and dissemination of a | Protestantism conservative enough to bolster the values/ |
| r, in persuading Sir James Hales to abjure | Protestantism in 1554. |
| tly German-populated Royal Prussia adopted | Protestantism in 1557, while the majority of the Kingdom |
| kau from 1739 to 1763, campaigning against | Protestantism. |
| mperor Charles V had won a victory against | Protestantism in the Schmalkaldic War of 1547. |
| unt of the great zeal he had shown against | Protestantism. |
| order to wage more successful war against | Protestantism, King Philip II of Spain obtained from Pau |
| es, largely mingled with invective against | protestantism. |
| the Council, to define the Church against | Protestantism, it professes many important parts of the |
| ng himself into a general campaign against | Protestantism in general and the Anglican form of it in |
| L. Revivalism and Social Reform: American | Protestantism on the Eve of the Civil War Johns Hopkins |
| Beecher and the Transformation of American | Protestantism, 1775-1863 (Chicago Studies in the History |
| olyer, see Robert H. Keller, Jr., American | Protestantism and United States Indian Policy, 1869-82 ( |
| rotestant Catechism, or Popery refuted and | Protestantism established by the Word of God, 1854. |
| religious tolerance: both Catholicism and | Protestantism were allowed. |
| rk critical of Luther, Oliver Cromwell and | Protestantism, in 1652. |
| ed a middle ground between Catholicism and | Protestantism as the solution to Europe's problems. |
| flecting the ideals of the Renaissance and | protestantism. |
| nse of Catholicism, and against Luther and | Protestantism. |
| ntal Christianity, Western Catholicism and | Protestantism. |
| urad entertained the notion that Islam and | Protestantism had "much more in common than either did w |
| lly-supportive relations between Islam and | Protestantism. |
| lam were not very dissimilar to Luther and | Protestantism. |
| As | Protestantism expanded through parts of Europe, leaders |
| of England represented a via media between | Protestantism and Catholicism. |
| communism and felt that a conflict between | Protestantism and Catholicism was inevitable. |
| The Bible, | Protestantism, and the Rise of Natural Science. |
| recognized: Islam, Buddhism, Catholicism, | Protestantism and Hinduism. |
| harismatic Evangelicalism and cessationist | Protestantism. |
| Outside of these cities, | Protestantism worship was forbidden completely. |
| People saw this as a creeping | Protestantism. |
| Towards the end of the decade | Protestantism took hold in Scotland, and in 1560 the Sco |
| uding the old-Prussian synodals - declared | Protestantism were based on the complete Holy Scripture, |
| faith through Cardinal Pole, but embraced | Protestantism in the following year, and went to Strasbo |
| 1560 the bishops and magistrates embraced | Protestantism, expelled the monks, and demolished the ca |
| n he left the Catholic church and embraced | Protestantism. |
| d taking up the crown only to save English | Protestantism. |
| denomination of Catholicism to Evangelical | Protestantism and founded Bernal Christian Records in or |
| a part of the Bible Belt with evangelical | Protestantism being the majority religion. |
| ot and campaigner on behalf of evangelical | protestantism. |
| n movement with its origins in Evangelical | Protestantism, particularly in the Campus Crusade for Ch |
| defend and promote mainstream evangelical | Protestantism and to oppose the errors of Rome. |
| would humbly suggest that: 1) evangelical | Protestantism (and Roman Catholicism for that matter) is |
| nch specialist in the study of Evangelical | Protestantism. |
| onment, but influenced with a sympathy for | Protestantism, and Dorothea herself acquired Protestant |
| was to train ministers to win the West for | Protestantism. |
| French | Protestantism, though its appeal increased under persecu |
| ergy, Amyraut very speedily gave to French | Protestantism a new force. |
| In 1701, having converted from | Protestantism to Roman Catholicism, he appealed against |
| Genuine | Protestantism, &c., 1773, 8vo (three letters to the Rev. |
| In his fight with German | Protestantism, he requested much more flexibility from R |
| believing that only in unity could German | Protestantism find strength. |
| fftzer's liberal philosophy as well as his | Protestantism, and had considerable trouble achieving re |
| his interrogators of the soundness of his | Protestantism. |
| r retain academic appointments despite his | Protestantism, as Herwart himself was "an ardent Catholi |
| His | Protestantism caused a scandal when he was involved in a |
| y of the role of authoritative rhetoric in | Protestantism. |
| the beginning, including issues involving | Protestantism, Judaism, Scientology and Catholicism amon |
| ew England's anti-authoritarian Low-Church | Protestantism, and - as L.K. Gilbert argues - wedded the |
| gain but also in favour of German Lutheran | Protestantism. |
| been used in secular histories of Mainline | Protestantism and the Emergent church movement (denomina |
| uently read writers by pastors in mainline | Protestantism (Henri Nouwen also noted). |
| Marian | Protestantism: Six Studies, (St Andrews Studies in Refor |
| arily a commonly held belief within modern | Protestantism, especially Evangelicalism and those denom |
| ligious orthodoxy (i.e. to counter nascent | Protestantism in the area). |
| After the 1940s this changed; nevertheless | Protestantism kept growing, particularly Pentecostalism, |
| The History of | Protestantism was also reprinted by Hartland Publication |
| While the harsh oppression of | Protestantism initiated by King Louis XIV had largely re |
| The number of adherents of | Protestantism is estimated at above 100,000, even though |
| It provided limited tolerance of | Protestantism in her Roman Catholic realms, especially i |
| All forms of | Protestantism showed a degree of hostility to religious |
| of the monastery was settled in favour of | Protestantism; with abbot Buchinger withdrawing in proce |
| and dealt brilliantly with the history of | Protestantism. |
| nd rhetorical powers against the spread of | Protestantism. |
| re, or subsequent to, the establishment of | Protestantism, in August 1560. |
| ish" the Catholic church at the expense of | Protestantism and would introduce "popish idols." |
| eavours to unite the different sections of | Protestantism against Catholicism. |
| He was unable to stop the spread of | Protestantism in his Northern provinces, but succeeded i |
| slations: The 16th century saw the rise of | Protestantism and an explosion of translations of the Ne |
| Paris, he became a zealous protagonist of | Protestantism, "with the firm intention to have died for |
| Since the advent of | Protestantism in the 16th century, the relations between |
| Wylie's classic work, The History of | Protestantism, went out of print in the 1920s, although |
| 567, Philip, who was a zealous opponent of | Protestantism, sent Alba into the Netherlands at the hea |
| ew to winning converts to their version of | Protestantism. |
| nominations, opposing Nazi adulteration of | Protestantism and Nazi intrusion into Protestant church |
| e city destroyed after the introduction of | Protestantism in 1527, including the chapel of Mary Magd |
| step in the intellectual justification of | Protestantism in England. |
| Under Edward VI he was a defender of | Protestantism, and Nicholas Ridley seems to have meditat |
| tch Republic but also at the domination of | Protestantism in England; Charles had promised Louis to |
| f Nantes, ending the limited toleration of | Protestantism in France. |
| on-papal Catholicism, for others a form of | Protestantism though without a dominant guiding figure s |
| 26% are followers of traditional forms of | Protestantism (Congregationals, Methodists, Baptista, Lu |
| nd Friedrich von Stolberg's repudiation of | Protestantism (1819). |
| chbishop issued a scathing denunciation of | Protestantism in Mexico, claiming, "There is solid groun |
| imed to unite the various denominations of | Protestantism. |
| The promotion of the study of | Protestantism |
| er's thesis on Paul Tillich's principle of | Protestantism. |
| m was fanned into flame by his adoption of | Protestantism. |
| ,' and a volume of his own, 'Discourses on | Protestantism,' 1829. |
| Pentecostal | Protestantism reached Switzerland from the United States |
| ng the short reign of Edward VI to promote | Protestantism in Ireland, and the "plantation" by Englis |
| the Peace of La Rochelle, re-criminalizing | Protestantism and beginning a new chapter in the French |
| t to encourage the queen to further reform | Protestantism in England. |
| His trend toward the Reformed | Protestantism was strengthened during his study of law a |
| eter Martyr Vermigli, a shaper of Reformed | Protestantism, took pains to maintain the contradiction, |
| olt: Exile and the Development of Reformed | Protestantism (Oxford University Press, 1992) |
| elated topic with a similar name regarding | Protestantism and resistance to Nazism in Nazi Germany, |
| During his reign, | Protestantism was introduced in the country and he wante |
| olomew's Day massacre, but never renounced | Protestantism. |
| The 2002 Census reported | Protestantism being professed by the majority of the pop |
| with Mussolini, also in the plot, to smash | Protestantism throughout Europe". |
| t of social injustice, National Socialism, | Protestantism and the Partition of Ireland. |
| His humor revolved around rural Southern | Protestantism and earned him the title as "The Prime Min |
| , and Staging Reform, Reforming the Stage: | Protestantism and Popular Theater in Early Modern Englan |
| The Cirksenas supported | Protestantism whilst both Balthasar and his father remai |
| Philip II of Spain, who tried to suppress | Protestantism. |
| Hence the popular opinion that | Protestantism is one of the elements upon which a powerf |
| y replacing Catholic associations with the | Protestantism of Geneva. |
| She was a leading figure in spreading the | protestantism in Monnickendam through bible meetings. |
| the Jewish faith, his family converted to | Protestantism. |
| Jesuit school, he eventually converted to | Protestantism. |
| se ancestors had converted from Judaism to | Protestantism. |
| Despite having converted to | Protestantism, he became the chancellor of Bishop Tiedem |
| Olympia's father having died a convert to | Protestantism, and Olympia embraced the doctrines of Lut |
| Most of the monks converted to | Protestantism during the 16th century, and the church wa |
| Although Leopold personally objected to | Protestantism, he had to rely on his Protestant German p |
| was tortured and apostatised, returning to | Protestantism. |
| Early in his life he converted to | Protestantism and his own father, Richard Milton, subseq |
| thin his domains in a direction similar to | Protestantism. |
| is native country on becoming a convert to | Protestantism. |
| mily in central France He was converted to | Protestantism through a conversation with an itinerant S |
| is father left his family and converted to | Protestantism in order to marry another woman. |
| e her parents had settled and converted to | Protestantism. |
| e main branches of the family converted to | Protestantism (Simon's son Eduard) and Catholicism (Abra |
| that he had converted from Catholicism to | Protestantism. |
| ries, and failures to convert Catholics to | Protestantism, marked Woolsey's twelve-year residence at |
| formerly a Catholic but later converted to | Protestantism, joining the Evangelical Church in the Rhi |
| Both, very religiously committed to | Protestantism socially and politically, were given the p |
| Hermann of Wied, had in fact converted to | Protestantism), Friedrich rebuffed efforts by Protestant |
| urt, but when Turberville was converted to | Protestantism he expressly told William Lloyd that, apar |
| oners to the Catholic Church as opposed to | Protestantism or traditional religions. |
| In 1562, having converted to | Protestantism, he failed in an attempt to open Toulouse |
| In 1618 he converted to | Protestantism, returned to Prague, joined the forces arr |
| s not known, however, to have converted to | Protestantism. |
| rlotte of Bourbon (1547-1582) converted to | Protestantism and escaped from the abbey in a cart of ha |
| though not necessarily of those leaning to | Protestantism, and in many places immediately preceded t |
| u Fail has been suspected of converting to | Protestantism), linking du Fail to the other great human |
| The family converted to | Protestantism in 1823. |
| In 1830, Elisabeth converted to | Protestantism. |
| Hostile to | Protestantism, he founded an anti-Protestant league. |
| On 28 June 1825 Heine converted to | Protestantism. |
| of the army of Albert, he was converted to | Protestantism in 1531. |
| h the hope of converting Copts in Egypt to | Protestantism. |
| o do so, he would have had to subscribe to | Protestantism. |
| The family later converted to | Protestantism and served in the military. |
| While Henry initially leaned towards | Protestantism and supported parts of the Augsburg Confes |
| rics in Ulcinium of being inclined towards | Protestantism, therefore labeling them as heretics. |
| ned the propositionalism of traditionalist | Protestantism. |
| the aims of John Dury, as far as unifying | Protestantism went, and wrote in his favour, a piece sub |
| Viewing | Protestantism as heresy, he talked of exterminating the |
| ng colonial times as laborers), along with | Protestantism and English surnames via the British Isles |
| as since continued in various forms within | Protestantism. |
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