wilhelm roentgen established the criteria for identifying which specific organism caused a specific disease.
wilhelm roentgen established the criteria for identifying which specific organism caused a specific disease.
who established the criteria for identifying which specific organism caused a specific disease?
wilhelm roentgen
Na
Na
in the middle of the 19th century, lars levi laestadius spearheaded a pietist revival in scandinavia that upheld what came to be known as laestadian lutheran theology, which is heralded today by the laestadian lutheran church as well as by several congregations within mainstream lutheran churches, such as the evangelical lutheran church of finland and the church of sweden. after encountering a sami woman who experienced a conversion, laestadius had a similar experience that "transformed his life and defined his calling". as such, laestadius "spend the rest of his lie advancing his idea of lutheran pietism, focusing his energies on marginalized groups in the northernmost regions of the nordic countries". laestadius called on his followers to embrace their lutheran identity and as a result, laestadian lutherans have remained a part of the evangelical lutheran church of finland, the national church in that country, with some laestadian lutherans being consecrated as bishops. in the united states, laestadian lutheran churches were formed for laestadian pietists. laestadian lutherans observe the lutheran sacraments, holding classical lutheran theology on infant baptism and the real presence of christ in the eucharist, and also heavily emphasize confession. uniquely, laestadian lutherans "discourage watching television, attending movies, dancing, playing card games or games of change, and drinking alcoholic beverages", as well as avoiding birth control—laestadian lutheran families usually have four to ten children. laestadian lutherans gather in a central location for weeks at a time for summer revival services in which many young adults find their future spouses.
pietism