waldensian

Speech parts

1. waldensian - Noun

2. waldensian - Adjective

Meaning

Of or pertaining to the Waldenses.

One Holding the Waldensian doctrines.

Examples

Angier, p 44. The children spent summers with their mother in the Waldensian valleys southwest of Turin, where Rina rented a farmhouse. Source: Internet

Italy further Waldensian symbol Lux lucet in tenebris ("Light glows in the darkness") Word of the Protestant reformers reached Italy in the 1520s, but never caught on. Source: Internet

He was burned at Cologne in the 1370s; coincidentally, a Waldensian teacher named Lolhard was tried for heresy in Austria in 1315. Source: Internet

These included the Fraticelli and Waldensian movements in Italy and the Hussites in Bohemia (inspired by John Wycliffe in England). Source: Internet

Ludwig Keller, Thomas M. Lindsay, H. C. Vedder, Delbert Grätz, John T. Christian and Thieleman J. van Braght (author of Martyrs Mirror ) all held, in varying degrees, the position that the Anabaptists were of Waldensian origin. Source: Internet

The Waldensian movement was characterized from the beginning by lay preaching, voluntary poverty and strict adherence to the Bible. Source: Internet

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