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A History of the Moravian Church
When an ordinary Englishman, in the course of his reading, sees mention made of Moravians, he thinks forthwith of a foreign land, a foreign people and a foreign Church. He wonders who these Moravians may be, and wonders, as a rule, in vain. We have all heard of the Protestant Reformation; we know its principles and admire its heroes; and the famous names of Luther, Calvin, Melancthon, Latimer, Cranmer, Knox and other great men are familiar in our ears as household words. But few people in this country are aware of the fact that long before Luther had burned the Pope’s bull, and long before Cranmer died at the stake, there had begun an earlier Reformation, and flourished a Reforming Church. It is to tell the story of that Church—the Church of the Brethren—that this little book is written..
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The Great Didactic of John Amos Comenius
The present version of the Didactica Magna is a close paraphrase from the original Latin in the Advocates’ Library, Edinburgh. The Introductions are based upon original research and on the best German authorities. They embody a fuller account of Comenius’ life and works than has hitherto been accessible to the English reader; while a part of their contents is, I believe, a fresh contribution to the biography and the historical environment of the great School Reformer.
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Brief on Wikipedia
The Moravian Church, or the Moravian Brethren (Czech: Moravská církev or Moravští bratři), formally the Unitas Fratrum (Latin: “Unity of the Brethren”),[3][4][5] is one of the oldest Protestant denominations in Christianity, dating back to the Bohemian Reformation of the 15th century and the Unity of the Brethren (Czech: Jednota bratrská) founded in the Kingdom of Bohemia, sixty years before Martin Luther’s Reformation.
Discover a World of Mission
The Moravian Church is renowned for pioneering the modern Protestant missionary movement, starting from its small refugee community at Herrnhut, Germany, in 1732. Under the leadership of Count Nicolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf, this small group of the Renewed Unitas Fratrum committed to a century of continuous, round-the-clock prayer, which fueled an extraordinary zeal for global evangelism.1
Despite their small numbers, the Moravians swiftly sent out missionaries to some of the world’s most neglected people, including enslaved persons in the West Indies and the Inuit in Greenland and Labrador.2 Their focus was simple: a heartfelt proclamation of the Gospel of Christ’s sacrifice, often showing respect for indigenous languages and cultures. Their sacrificial commitment, even to the point of selling themselves into slavery to reach others, profoundly influenced later mission leaders like John Wesley and William Carey.3
Notes:
1 “Theology Thursday: Moravian Missionary Zeal,” GCU Blogs, accessed September 27, 2025. 2 “The Moravian Church,” Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage, accessed September 27, 2025. 3 “The Moravian Missions Strategy: Christ-Centered, Spirit-Driven, Mission-Minded,” Haddington House Trust, accessed September 27, 2025; “The Moravians and John Wesley,” Christian History Magazine, accessed September 27, 2025.
MORAVIAN CHURCH 