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- Waldensians - Wikipedia
The Waldensians, also known as Waldenses ( wɔːlˈdɛnsiːz, wɒl - ), Vallenses, Valdesi, or Vaudois, are adherents of a church tradition that began as an ascetic movement within Western Christianity before the Reformation
- History and Beliefs of the Waldensians - Learn Religions
Beginning in the latter part of the 12th century, the Waldensian movement was an early forerunner of the Protestant Reformation After expulsion from the Roman Catholic Church, the Waldensians settled in the Alpine mountain regions of France and Italy, where they still exist today
- Who were the Waldensians, and what did they believe?
Who were the Waldensians, and what did they believe? The Waldensians (also called the Waldenses or the Vaudois) were a religious group that arose in the late Middle Ages and is now seen as a precursor to the Protestant Reformation
- American Waldensian Society
What Does it Mean to be Waldensian? Being Waldensian means always being in the process of becoming a Christian The Waldensian movement was born out of a conversion At a certain point, this mysterious person, Valdo, underwent a spiritual crisis
- Who are the Waldensians? - Bible Hub
Surviving manuscripts and fragments in Waldensian dialects confirm their belief in the unchanging authority of God’s Word Though hammered by centuries of persecution, the Waldensians preserved and upheld Scripture with remarkable consistency
- Waldensian History - trail-of-faith-1
Known as "people of the Book," scripture is what embodied the faith of the Waldensians — they lived by it and died for it They were tortured, exiled and martyred, and still the faith that drove them from the Alpine Valleys of Italy to the foothills of North Carolina survived
- The Sixteenth-Century Massacre of the Waldensians of Mérindol
One notable chapter of persecution took place in the Luberon region of France against the Waldensians (Vaudois), the spiritual descendants of Pierre Waldo, which led to the Mérindol massacre in 1545
- Waldensian History
Historians now agree that the Waldensian movement began in Lyons, France about 1170 It is now also universally agreed that the founder’s name was not Peter Waldo; he was never called Peter until some 150 years after his death
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