Lutheranism

E9691

Lutheranism is a major branch of Protestant Christianity that originated with Martin Luther’s 16th-century reforms, emphasizing justification by faith alone and the authority of Scripture.

All labels observed (22)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (55)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian theological tradition
Protestant denomination
branch of Christianity
differsFrom Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodoxy

Reformed churches
surface form: Reformed Christianity

Roman Catholicism
emphasizesDoctrine authority of Scripture
justification by faith alone
law and gospel distinction
priesthood of all believers
sola fide
sola gratia
sola scriptura
foundedBy Martin Luther
hasClergyOffice bishop
pastor
hasConfessionalCollection Book of Concord
hasConfessionalDocument Book of Concord
surface form: Apology of the Augsburg Confession

Augsburg Confession
Book of Concord
surface form: Formula of Concord

Luther's Large Catechism
Luther's Small Catechism
Book of Concord
surface form: Smalcald Articles
hasGlobalOrganization Confessional Evangelical Lutheran Conference
International Lutheran Council
Lutheran World Federation
hasMajorBody Church of Norway
Church of Sweden
Evangelical Church in Germany
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland
Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod
Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod
hasSacrament Absolution
Baptism
Holy Eucharist
surface form: Eucharist
hasSubtradition Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod
surface form: Confessional Lutheranism

Evangelical Catholic Lutheranism
Pietism
surface form: Pietist Lutheranism
influencedBy Augustinian theology
liturgicalSeasonObserved Advent
Easter
Lent
originatedInCentury 16th century
originatedInMovement Reformation
surface form: Protestant Reformation
originatedInRegion Germany
recognizesAuthority Bible
rejectsAuthority supremacy of the Pope
rejectsDoctrine Zwinglian memorialism
transubstantiation
sharesDoctrineWith other Protestant churches
teachesViewOnEucharist real presence of Christ in the Eucharist
sacramental union
usesLiturgy liturgical worship
usesMusic congregational hymnody

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2,256)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Johan Printz religion Lutheranism
Lippe (region) religion Lutheranism
Loki Schmidt religion Lutheranism
Tampere Cathedral religion Lutheranism
Fort Nya Göteborg religion Lutheranism
Hans Axel religion Lutheranism
subject surface form: Hans Axel von Fersen the Younger
Jenny Lind religion Lutheranism
Lidingö Church religion Lutheranism
von Fersen family religion Lutheranism
Axel von Fersen the Elder religion Lutheranism
Adolf of Holstein-Gottorp religion Lutheranism
Johan Risingh religion Lutheranism
Sámi of Russia religion Lutheranism
Marianne Ihlen religion Lutheranism
Duke of Saxe-Eisenach religion Lutheranism
Joachim II Hector religion Lutheranism
Lennart Meri religion Lutheranism
John Sigismund religion Lutheranism
Duchy of Lübeck religion Lutheranism
Philipp Scheidemann religion Lutheranism
Kåre Willoch religion Lutheranism
St. John's Church (Riga) religion Lutheranism
Wolfgang Capito religion Lutheranism
Magnus Stenbock religion Lutheranism
Hesse-Rotenburg religion Lutheranism
Johann der Beständige religion Lutheranism
Mark Brandenburg religion Lutheranism
Saltsjöbaden Church religion Lutheranism
Warren religion Lutheranism
subject surface form: Warren E. Burger
Memelland religion Lutheranism
Kjell Magne Bondevik religion Lutheranism
County of Wied religion Lutheranism
Lordship of Steinfurt religion Lutheranism
Kexholm County religion Lutheranism
Pope Anacletus veneratedIn Lutheranism
this entity surface form: Lutheran Church
Crown Princess Märtha of Norway (de facto, as consort to the heir) religion Lutheranism
subject surface form: Crown Princess Märtha of Norway
Oldenburg religion Lutheranism
subject surface form: House of Oldenburg
Baltic German religion Lutheranism
subject surface form: Baltic Germans
John of God veneratedIn Lutheranism
this entity surface form: Lutheran Church