Lutheranly

English

Etymology

From Lutheran +‎ -ly.

Adverb

Lutheranly (comparative more Lutheranly, superlative most Lutheranly)

1. In a Lutheran way or manner.
   • 1864, The Scottish guardian, page 97:

     ... ordained (?) in 1540 priest by Martin Skytte, the previous Bishop of Abo (who was consecrated (?) Lutheranly, as we have seen, by Peter Monsson of Westeriis), and did not, therefore, as seems probable, possess even valid priestly orders.

   • 1953, Rudolf Bultmann, Kerygma and Myth: A Theological Debate:

     Dr Schniewind does this very forcibly and pertinently, though of course, to our English minds, very Lutheranly too. When, however, he endeavours to theorize the problem of mythology on his own account, he does not achieve an equal […]

   • 1988, Candida Lund, God and me, Thomas More Pr, →ISBN:

     Lutheran God-talk, after all, has been the main impetus for everything from modern "death of God" talk — all those Nietzscheans were brought up Lutheranly — to numbing, sterile, crabby, and cramping sectarianisms […]

   • 1998, Karen L. Bloomquist, John R. Stumme, The Promise of Lutheran Ethics, Fortress Press, →ISBN, page 11:

     "One of these practices is ethics—the disciplined reflection on Christian moral life, Lutheranly construed. Lutheran ethics is critical and constructive reflection on Christian moral practice. As such it is both descriptive and normative."