Our Country: Its Possible Future and Its Present Crisis, a book written by Protestant cleric Josiah Strong
Yes, the English often assumed their superiority over the Spanish, particularly during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. This belief was fueled by religious, cultural, and political rivalries, especially during conflicts like the Spanish Armada in 1588, where the English victory reinforced a sense of national pride. Additionally, the English viewed their Protestant faith as morally and culturally superior to the Catholicism of the Spanish, further entrenching their sense of superiority.
The superiority views of the mentor of Alexander the Great (Aristoteles) heavily influenced the Roman Empire. These superiority views of Aristotle (Nicomachean Ethics) many ages later were base of Protestant Religion. During Enlightenment fundamental protestants fled from all over Europe to America to establish a New World. That took killing millions of Red Indians and the life of even more millions of black slaves But in the view of Aristotle superiority and slavery of inferior humans are 'natural'.
Protestant iconoclasm.
Someone from Ireland who belongs to a Protestant religion.
Yes -- he was a Puritan/Presbyterian Protestant
In 1863, President Lincoln proclaimed Thanksgiving, which had been a Protestant religious feast, as a National holiday. These were ecumenical measures Lincoln believed.
Yes, it is an international evangelical Christian denomination of the Methodist / Wesleyan tradition. The Church of the Nazarene's Manuel states that they are of the Wesleyan/Armenian tradition. The church traces its history from the Holiness Movement that Separated from the Methodist Church.
In 1863, President Lincoln proclaimed Thanksgiving, which had been a Protestant religious feast, as a National holiday. These were ecumenical measures Lincoln believed.
Yes, the English often assumed their superiority over the Spanish, particularly during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. This belief was fueled by religious, cultural, and political rivalries, especially during conflicts like the Spanish Armada in 1588, where the English victory reinforced a sense of national pride. Additionally, the English viewed their Protestant faith as morally and culturally superior to the Catholicism of the Spanish, further entrenching their sense of superiority.
Another answer from our community:The term Protestant is the name for rebel groups of Christians because they are the groups the "protested" the faith. Protestant comes from the word protest.
The superiority views of the mentor of Alexander the Great (Aristoteles) heavily influenced the Roman Empire. These superiority views of Aristotle (Nicomachean Ethics) many ages later were base of Protestant Religion. During Enlightenment fundamental protestants fled from all over Europe to America to establish a New World. That took killing millions of Red Indians and the life of even more millions of black slaves But in the view of Aristotle superiority and slavery of inferior humans are 'natural'.
Dan Cui has written: 'The cultural contribution of British Protestant missionaries and British-American cooperation to China's national development during the 1920s' -- subject(s): British Missions, Christian influences, Civilization, History, Missions, Missions, British, Protestant churches, Western influences
Yes, "Protestant" should be capitalized when referring to the Protestant branch of Christianity or a specific Protestant denomination.
Terence Brown has written: 'Northern voices' 'Arthur Conan Doyle, The hound of the Baskervilles' 'The whole protestant community' -- subject(s): Historiography 'Ireland' -- subject(s): Civilization
Protestant
He was a protestant.
Protestant