Humiliatenorden
Evangelische Humiliatenorden ("Evangelical Order of Humiliati") is a German High Church Lutheran religious order that was founded in 1921.
The foundation of the Humiliatenorden was inspired by Friedrich Heiler.[1] It is similar to a third order with temporal vows. The order is Lutheran in its accentuation of sola gratia, but it is claimed to be Catholic in its position on the sacraments and the Church.[2] In 1946, under the direction of Abbot Richard Walter, the order was "placed completely in the services of the Una Sancta idea",[3] working for Lutheran-Catholic ecumenism.
References
- ↑ Januschek, Joachim (22 October 2002). "Humiliatenorden". kommunitaeten.de – Evangelische Gemeinschaften und Kommunitäten [Protestant Communities and Fellowships] (in German). Author. Archived from the original on 30 January 2003.
Diese 1921 gegründete Gemeinschaft geht auf Impulse Freidrich Heilers zurück [This community, founded in 1921, traces its origins to the ideas of Friedrich Heiler.]
- ↑ Meland, Bernard E. (1933). "Friedrich Heiler and the High Church Movement in Germany". The Journal of Religion. 13 (2). University of Chicago Press: 139–49. doi:10.1086/481292. ISSN 1549-6538. JSTOR 1196857. S2CID 170415895.
- ↑ Swidler, Leonard J. (1966). "Postwar expansion of the Una Sancta movement". The ecumenical vanguard: The history of the Una Sancta movement. Pittsburgh: Duquesne University Press. p. 186. LCCN 66015156. OCLC 657297.
- Rzepkowski, Horst (1997). "Protestant communities and orders" (PDF). In Müller, Karl; Sundermeier, Theo; Bevans, Stephen B.; Bliese, Richard H. (eds.). Dictionary of mission: theology, history, perspectives. American Society of Missiology series. Vol. 24. Maryknoll, New York: Orbis Books. pp. 375–378, at p. 376. ISBN 978-1-57075-148-6. OCLC 37043947. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2011. Translated and revised from Karl, Müller; Theo, Sundermeier, eds. (1987). Lexikon missionstheologischer Grundbegriffe [Dictionary of core concepts of missiology] (in German). Berlin: Dietrich Reimer Verlag. ISBN 978-3-496-00911-5.
