History of Anglican, Lutheran & Reformed Churches

Comments · 1.3K

• US

  @UsefulCharts · 3 years ago (edited) · pinned

  Continue to Episode 4: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7yDgCZ_ZR8M">https://youtu.be/7yDgCZ_ZR8M</a><br>Watch Ready to Harvest&apos;s video: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZWa7GHnP4k">https://youtu.be/8ZWa7GHnP4k</a>

  81

• JE

  @jedermann05 · 3 years ago

  One believer, a prophet; two believers, a church; three believers, a schism.

  1.5K

• BO

  @bobfunkmeiser9506 · 1 year ago

  In my Reformed community that I grew up in we had a joke:<br><br>There was a Dutchman who was stranded on a remote island for 3 years. He built a life for himself there. <br><br>When his rescuers showed up they were amazed and wanted to see his house. He had built three buildings on his island. <br><br>He showed them the first building, &quot;this is my house&quot; the men looked at one another and nodded, &quot;makes sense, you need a place to sleep of course&quot;. <br><br>He showed them the second building, &quot;this is my church&quot;. The men looked at one another again, &quot;You know he is Dutch, they do like church&quot;<br><br>The Dutchman turned toward the ship, the men quickly stopped him. &quot;Aren&apos;t you going to show us the last one?&quot; The Dutchman scoffed, &quot;that&apos;s the church I used to go to&quot;

  22

• MR

  @MrJethroha · 3 years ago

  I&apos;m eagarly awaiting the Christian denominations tier list after we&apos;ve covered the whole family tree

  703

• DL

  @dliessmgg · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prXMdiXyP-c&amp;t=1105">18:25</a> Note: Switzerland had two centers of reformation. One was in Geneva, led by Calvin; the other was in Zurich, led by Zwingli. They had some theological differences, but after a few decades they were able to come together in the Consensus Tigurinus.

  295

• BR

  @broccoli748 · 3 years ago

  I would also add the Evangelical Lutheran church of Finland onto the chart. It separated from the church of Sweden in 1809 and is still main religious group in Finland.

  335

• BJ

  @bjalborough · 3 years ago (edited)

  Don&apos;t forget the Scottish Episcopal Church! &nbsp;The Anglican mass in Scotland, often called &quot;The English Church&quot; but structurally separate from the Churches of England and Scotland. Founded by James VI &amp; I and Scotland&apos;s third largest church.

  239

• SW

  @swennykins · 3 years ago

  This series is what I’ve been waiting for. As a Catholic the different branches of Christianity have always fascinated me. So excited for the next episode

  192

• TR

  @TRAVELERinANantiqueLAND · 3 years ago

  I am so excited for the complete chart this is what we need!

  161

• CO

  @coleoleoleo4045 · 3 years ago

  Great work Matt. It would be interesting to see some kind of “current size” indication for major divisions. Maybe just a pie chart on the side as a companion. I know there is enough relevant info on this topic to fill textbooks so I applaud your willingness to step into the fray and try and provide an overview for a wide audience - as well as partner with another channel :)

  108

• VA

  @varana · 3 years ago

  90% of comments: &quot;You totally missed {insert small Protestant group that I know about} and you absolutely should&apos;ve mentioned the Scots-Nebraskan Unified Anglican Holy Church of Everything in Australia and the Congo!&quot;

  26

• BL

  @bloopperi4436 · 3 years ago (edited)

  I think it could be mentioned that Finland and Iceland have their own Lutheran churches, since Finland was a part of Sweden during the reformation and Iceland was a part of Denmark, but still not every single church has to be on this chart

  20