| These Lutherans were pietist and puritanical, expecting the imminent apocalypse. |
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| At the time, the public was tired of all the grand mythological and allegorically pietist scenes typical of the late Mannerist period. |
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| Ruling the city was a power elite of native-born old Americans, hailing from New England, including lawyers, businessmen, and pietist Protestant ministers. |
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| The Geneva Convention, an important part of humanitarian international law, was largely the work of Henry Dunant, a reformed pietist. |
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| Henry Dunant, a Reformed pietist, founded the Red Cross and initiated the Geneva Conventions. |
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| It was founded by a German pietist group, a movement within Lutheranism, and shortly thereafter turned over to Robert Owen, a utopian philosopher experimenting with communal societies. |
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| It also has churches from pietist and separation movements in the 18th and 19th centuries, whose recommitments to Scripture and the Reformed confessional documents continue to influence their values today. |
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| The pietist communities at Munster, Colmar and Mulhouse which had been founded in 1820 under the preaching work of Ami Bost joined the mission in 1919, 1922 and 1923 respectively. |
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| Pietism continued to influence Wesley, who had translated 33 Pietist hymns from German to English. |
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| Numerous German Pietist hymns became part of the English Evangelical repertoire. |
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| It partly succeeded in continuing the Pietist movement's drive to right social wrongs and focus on individual conversion. |
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| He wrote under a pseudonym, Friedrich Oswald, to avoid connecting his life in a Pietist industrialist family with his provocative writings. |
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