Talk:Confessionalism (religion)

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Definition

Vardion, this definition is essentially one of fundamentalism - definitely more narrow than the confessing movement in the mainline churches, and probably more narrow than the evangelical link as well. I am therefore removing these links, at least for the time being. Pollinator 02:52, August 21, 2005 (UTC)

I don't really know much about the confessing movement, and so simply assumed that they were linked to confessionalism as I understood it. Sorry for my error. Perhaps you could add something to this article to explain what the differences are? -- Vardion 03:05, 21 August 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Possible source

Quote from "Lutherans of New York" https://archive.org/details/lutheransofnewyo00wenn p. 41

"The tide of confessionalism which had been rising

in Europe for half a century touched America in the

forties [1840s] and reached a high water mark during the

period under review [1866-1900]. The question of subscription

to the symbols of the Book of Concord became the

chief subject of discussion among our theologians."

--71.115.83.91 (talk) 03:30, 28 December 2020 (UTC)[reply]

Confessionalism in Christianity

The entire article is already about Confessionalism in Christianity, so I changed the intext title in the lead to "Confessionalism in Christianity" to be more accurate about what is actually stated in the article. I hope someone changes the official title to match and create a different article for Religious Confessionalism in a general sense. 66.44.114.72 (talk) 21:28, 30 January 2023 (UTC)[reply]