anabaptism

• Nom propre se rapportant au mouvement protestant du XVIe siècle qui soulignait l'autorité de la Bible, pratiquait le baptême des croyants (et non des nourrissons) et prônait la séparation complète de l'Église et de l'État.

A proper noun referring to a 16th-century Protestant movement that emphasized the authority of the Bible, practiced believer's baptism (not infant baptism), and advocated for the complete separation of church and state.

indénombrable · nom propre

1. 16th-century Protestant movementC1formal

   A radical Protestant movement during the Reformation that advocated for adult baptism, the authority of the Bible, and the separation of church and state.

   anabaptisme

   • Anabaptism emerged in the 1520s as a distinct branch of the Reformation.
   • The core beliefs of Anabaptism include believer's baptism and nonviolence.
   • Anabaptism faced severe persecution from both Catholic and Protestant authorities.