The Lutheran pietists were pleased with Luther's efforts to reform church teaching and subsequently wanted to see ministers and laypeople reform their actual lives toward a more biblical vision of piety.
In this task they look much like
Lutheran pietists, or early Wesleyan holiness clubs, with their efforts to offer a «church within a church.»
I grew up
Lutheran pietist, they were extremely pro-Jewish.
Not exact matches
The
Pietist movement affected both
Lutheran and Calvinist churches, but those of us who are Methodists come more directly from it.
Wilken sees the
Pietists as recovering concerns for the spiritual life, the affections, and the love of God from the «partial and one - sided» feature of the
Lutheran Reformation's «brilliant vision.»
As did his friend in the
Lutheran Church, he took a mediating position between two extreme parties — the
Pietists and the strict Confessional orthodox.
Johann Hinrich Wichern (1808 - 1881), a
Pietist of
Lutheran background, was the creator of the Inner Mission.