German, UK, and Scandinavian Christianity refer to the distinct expressions of Christianity that have developed in these regions, each influenced by cultural, historical, and theological factors. In Germany, Protestantism, particularly Lutheranism, emerged during the Reformation, emphasizing scripture and faith. The UK is marked by a diversity of denominations, including Anglicanism, which arose from the English Reformation, alongside other Protestant and Catholic traditions. Scandinavian Christianity, primarily Lutheran, reflects the region's Reformation heritage, with a strong emphasis on community and social welfare rooted in faith.
No, Mutti is not a Scandinavian surname. It is of German origin and means "mom" or "mother" in German.
German
German, Dutch and Scandinavian
English, Italian, Spanish, German, Finnish, Scandinavian
the UK's religion is Christianity
about $75 Scandinavian franks :s
Norway is the Scandinavian country closest to the United Kingdom. The distance between the two countries at their closest points is about 300 miles.
I think it refers to the Scandinavian Nazis, the German allies in Finland and Norway.
Bayer can have either German, Scandinavian, or Jewish nationality backgrounds.
This is not a German phrase. If it is a given name, Anna is the same as Anna in English. Renko is a family name with Scandinavian roots.
Mostly Christianity................the UK is full of Protestants....
Anglican Christianity is the dominant UK religion.