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Academic literature on the topic 'Église évangélique luthérienne de France'
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Journal articles on the topic "Église évangélique luthérienne de France"
Loskoutoff, Yvan. "Un étron dans la cornucopie: la valeur évangélique de la scatologie dans l'oeuvre de Rabelais et de Marguerite de Navarre." Revue d'histoire littéraire de la France o 95, no. 6 (June 1, 1995): 906–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rhlf.g1995.95n6.0906.
Full textOrban, Myriam Anny. "La création d’une Église réformée évangélique française en 1902 dans le cadre de la francisation du comté de Nice." Revue d'histoire du protestantisme 9, no. 1 (April 4, 2024): 47–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.47421/rhp_9.1_47-88.
Full textVonaesch, Pierre, Robert Grimm, Pierre-Alain Mischler, Suzette Sandoz, Marcel Manoel, Roland Heubi, Raymond Bassin, and John Grinling. "NOUVEAUX (?) RITES POUR NOUVEAUX (?) COUPLES (2002/44)." Les Cahiers de l'ILTP. Perspectives protestantes francophones en théologie pratique, no. 44 (December 1, 2002). http://dx.doi.org/10.26034/la.lciltp.2002.1536.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Église évangélique luthérienne de France"
Chevalier, Françoise. "La prédication protestante en France au XVIIIe siècle." Paris 4, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA040374.
Full textThis thesis attempts an approach of the protestant preaching in France during the 17th century. This study is based on a quantitative and a semantic analysis of tree hundred sermons, printed during this period. First, we define, the sermon in the 17th century and the mission of the minister. He must faithfully preach the word of god. The sermon is, in fact, a scrupulously exegesis, work for word, of the verse of bible. We have analysed four themes, god, christ, the old and the new man. We have analysed, the place of the debates between the protestants and the catholics. We have listed the different verses of bible which are mention in the sermons. So, we can answer at the question, how did they read the bible ?
Priebe, Sarah. "LAW, GRACE AND SAME-SEX MARRIAGE : Canadian Lutheran Perspectives." Thesis, Université Laval, 2011. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2011/28275/28275.pdf.
Full textBriand-Barralon, Alain. "La communauté luthérienne de Lyon (1685-2007) : (d'une église étrangère à une église lyonnaise ouverte aux étrangers)." Thesis, Lyon 3, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014LYO30002/document.
Full textA small lutheran community coming from Germany exists in Lyon from the 16 century. This group owned a church, settled in Geneva from 1707.It was mostly composed of traders who went to Geneva four times a year for the holy communion. But, from 1770 onward, when the Calvinists from Lyons got their priest, the Lutherans went more and more to that church, letting down Geneva.For about 75 years, the Lutherans disappeared from Lyons. At the turn of the eighteen and nineteen centuries, the community spent her life in the shade of the Calvinist church. Between 1800 and 1850, the immigration movement of swiss, germans and Alsatians was quickening.In 1851, after multiples fruitless tries during the last fifty years, the Lutheran reverend Georges Mayer create an evangelic german church which is quickly linked with the Augsburg Confession.The german community managed the church for nearly 30 years until the arrival of the first French vicar in Lyons .For another 30 years, the relations were stormies between the two communities.The first world war marked the death of the german parish. The French church survived with difficulties during the twenties and thirties. The “renaissance” was due to two extraordinary personalities: André Desbaumes and Henry Bruston The Lutheran church became an inescapable part of the Lyons’s oecumenism and opened itself to the world.2007 marked the beginning of the merger between the Calvinist and Lutheran churches. A new story began
Louck, Talom Jean Lesort. "La vision biblique de la terre : une réflexion menée au sein de la paroisse réformée de Mbouo-Ngwinké au Cameroun." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/26462.
Full textCharras-Sancho, Joan. "Pratiques liturgiques d'Églises luthériennes et réformées en France : vie liturgique, dynamique communautaire et identité ecclésiale." Thesis, Strasbourg, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015STRAK015/document.
Full textLiturgy has long been considered as a strong feature of the identity of Lutheran and Reformed Churches. It was their tradition to produce their own liturgy with a standardised and unvarying usage. Over the last few decades, social and religious changes, coupled with on-going unions between Churches have demonstrated the wide diversity of Liturgies used in the parishes of any one Church. In this diversity three ecclesiological aspects come particularly to the fore: liturgical life, in its foundations and practices, community dynamics and especially the place give to liturgy within this and finally ecclesial identity, in order to find out how far liturgy is a an expression of or an active part of identity. The research work carried out as part of this doctorate uses these three subjects to establish initial and transverse liturgical criteria and then compares these with data gathered in the field in order to assess the gap between what is important from a theological point of view for the Churches of the Reform, what is practiced in parishes and what is perceived by parishioners
Berlioz, Élisabeth. "Écoles et protestantisme dans le Pays de Montbéliard de 1769 à 1833." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040126.
Full textThe "Pays of Montbéliard", Lutheran French-speaking country, was owned by the Wurtemberg since the 14th century and was linked to France in 1793. The studies of the schools allow to determine if there was a specific Lutheran way of schooling. Landing a bridge between the German and the French eras, the author distinguished the various elements of schooling inheritance, claimed within the administrative tribulations, by a population who was so proud of its spiritual identity. The research shows that primary education had for goal the salvation of children 'soul, while the secondary school instruction the one of the ministers formation. In the 18th century a strong network of schools grown in every village and the city of Montbéliard offered a great choice of primary, secondary schools and charity institutions. Administrative change after the 1789'Revolution did not damage in rural areas this network, which was the base of an heavy winter schooling. Instead, financial troubles of the "communes" affected the urban secondary school, the maintenance of schools 'building as well as the school-attendance of the poorest. Also, the school-attendance was negatively affected by the industrialization. These troubles began to be fixed after 1816, when ministers inside the "county councils" found again their old functions of the school-keeper and resume the talking with the administration. They tried with the leading citizens to train teachers, to create schools inside the factories, to change curricula, pedagogical methods and to open education to the secular world. In that way, they wished to perpetuate the education's spiritual aim; in 1833 teacher still led children through the pass of the salvation by the way of the reading and writing
Aubourg, Valérie. "L'Église à l'épreuve du Pentecôtisme : une expérience religieuse à l'île de la Réunion." Thesis, La Réunion, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011LARE0004/document.
Full textIn Reunion Island, pentecostal and charismatic movements have been developing for forty years and their emotional aspect plays a pivotal role in their power of attraction. Encouraging tangible evidence of God’s actions at the expense of dogmas, they contribute to the imprecision of beliefs and the dispersion of religious itineraries, lead to an increase in individualism and encourage a tendency to scission in the Church. Because of all this, they put the church to the test. Nevertheless, an in-depth analysis of these movements in Creole society leads us to question the erosion of institutions, traditions and mediations it relies on. Organising a field survey and conducting interviews has made it possible to highlight several factors which seem to inspire religious experience of an emotional kind.- First, the socio-historical situation of the island, and the religious dynamics that have contributed to the formation of competing pentecostal and charismatic groups which are too different to be treated as part of the same environment.- Then, the groups joined by the faithful, which codify their practices and create their religious « virtuosity »- Finally time, because of which individuals itineraries show different phases of varying intensity. So, religious experience is far from being synonymous exclusively with excitement, immediacy and malleability. Control, socialization and transmission are also important part of it. This study conducted in Reunion Island is at the very heart of this dialectic