Neo-Calvinism

Target entity: Neo-Calvinism
Context triple: [Abraham Kuyper, movement, Neo-Calvinism]

• A. Calvinism
  Calvinism is a branch of Protestant Christianity rooted in the teachings of John Calvin, emphasizing doctrines such as predestination, the sovereignty of God, and the total depravity of humankind.
• B. Arminianism
  Arminianism is a Protestant theological tradition emphasizing human free will in accepting or resisting divine grace, in contrast to the strict predestinarian views of Calvinism.
• C. Calvinist Methodism
  Calvinist Methodism is a branch of 18th-century evangelical Protestantism that combined Methodist revivalist piety with Reformed (Calvinist) theology, prominently associated with preachers like George Whitefield.
• D. Zwinglianism
  Zwinglianism is a branch of Protestant theology, rooted in the teachings of Huldrych Zwingli, that emphasizes scriptural authority, symbolic interpretation of the Eucharist, and reforms in church practice and governance.
• E. Evangelicalism
  Evangelicalism is a worldwide Protestant Christian movement characterized by an emphasis on personal conversion, the authority of Scripture, and active evangelism.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Neo-Calvinism
Target entity description: Neo-Calvinism is a Protestant theological and cultural movement, rooted in the work of Abraham Kuyper, that emphasizes God’s sovereignty over all areas of life and the Christian’s calling to transform society.

• A. Calvinism
  Calvinism is a branch of Protestant Christianity rooted in the teachings of John Calvin, emphasizing doctrines such as predestination, the sovereignty of God, and the total depravity of humankind.
• B. Arminianism
  Arminianism is a Protestant theological tradition emphasizing human free will in accepting or resisting divine grace, in contrast to the strict predestinarian views of Calvinism.
• C. Calvinist Methodism
  Calvinist Methodism is a branch of 18th-century evangelical Protestantism that combined Methodist revivalist piety with Reformed (Calvinist) theology, prominently associated with preachers like George Whitefield.
• D. Zwinglianism
  Zwinglianism is a branch of Protestant theology, rooted in the teachings of Huldrych Zwingli, that emphasizes scriptural authority, symbolic interpretation of the Eucharist, and reforms in church practice and governance.
• E. Evangelicalism
  Evangelicalism is a worldwide Protestant Christian movement characterized by an emphasis on personal conversion, the authority of Scripture, and active evangelism.
• F. None of above. chosen