Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Congregationalism, each with the reason it gives.

• PuritanismRelated: Some Puritans pursued reform through independent local congregations.

• MennonitesRelated: Local congregations have shaped Mennonite worship and communal decision-making.

• London Missionary SocietyRelated: Congregationalists formed much of the Society’s early leadership and support base.

• Jehovah’s WitnessesRelated: Witness congregations meet locally, though the movement’s centralized organization distinguishes it from congregationalist churches.

• Radical ReformationRelated: Local self-government gave separated communities authority without relying on territorial church structures.

• Cotton MatherRelated: Congregational church structures defined the ministerial world in which Mather worked.

• Religious humanismRelated: Local autonomy helps explain the diversity of humanist religious communities.

• Isaac WattsRelated: Watts’s ministry and hymn writing were rooted in English Congregational life.

• Anne HutchinsonRelated: Massachusetts churches’ local authority shaped who could teach and interpret doctrine.

• George MacDonaldRelated: MacDonald trained and served as a minister within this Protestant tradition.

• Reformed ChristianityRelated: Some Reformed churches adopted congregational rather than presbyterial government.

• Mary Baker EddyRelated: Eddy grew up in a Congregationalist household, a background that shaped her biblical outlook.

• First Great AwakeningRelated: Congregational churches in New England became sites of disputes over revival practices and ministerial authority.

• ChurchRelated: It places authority locally rather than in a bishop or central hierarchy.

• PuritansRelated: Congregational organization became influential among Puritans who rejected centralized church control.

• Mainline ProtestantRelated: Congregational churches contributed another strand to the historically established Protestant landscape.