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In this episode, we explore the extraordinary story of the Moravians, a small religious community whose impact on Christianity has been vastly disproportionate to their numbers. From their roots in the Czech Reformation under Jan Hus to their near extinction and remarkable renewal in 1727 Germany, we trace how this persecuted group launched the first large-scale Protestant missionary movement, established a 100-year continuous prayer meeting, and profoundly influenced John Wesley and the Methodist revival.
Discover how these religious refugees, led by Count Nikolaus von Zinzendorf, pioneered innovative approaches to mission work across the Caribbean, Greenland, and North America, developing principles still relevant today. Their story challenges modern assumptions about effective spiritual movements, showing how small, devoted communities committed to prayer, unity, and sacrificial service can have global impact far beyond their apparent resources.
Join our community at KingdomReformation.org
In this episode, we explore the extraordinary story of the Moravians, a small religious community whose impact on Christianity has been vastly disproportionate to their numbers. From their roots in the Czech Reformation under Jan Hus to their near extinction and remarkable renewal in 1727 Germany, we trace how this persecuted group launched the first large-scale Protestant missionary movement, established a 100-year continuous prayer meeting, and profoundly influenced John Wesley and the Methodist revival.
Discover how these religious refugees, led by Count Nikolaus von Zinzendorf, pioneered innovative approaches to mission work across the Caribbean, Greenland, and North America, developing principles still relevant today. Their story challenges modern assumptions about effective spiritual movements, showing how small, devoted communities committed to prayer, unity, and sacrificial service can have global impact far beyond their apparent resources.
Join our community at KingdomReformation.org