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anabaptism

/ˌæn.əˈbæp.tɪ.zəm/

Tradução: Movimento protestante do século XVI que enfatizava a autoridade da Bíblia, praticava o batismo de crentes adultos (em vez de crianças) e defendia a separação total entre igreja e Estado.

1 verbete

noun

/ˌæn.əˈbæp.tɪ.zəm/C2formal
  • ptMovimento protestante do século XVI que enfatizava a autoridade da Bíblia, praticava o batismo de crentes adultos (em vez de crianças) e defendia a separação total entre igreja e Estado.

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.

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  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.

    ptAnabatismo

    • 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.
Formas
  • anabaptisms plural form
  • anabaptisms' possessive plural form
  • anabaptism's possessive singular form