Abstract
This article provides a survey of several types of small groups established within Protestantism in the centuries subsequent to the Reformation. The article examines how Reformation and post-Reformation church leaders, such as Luther and Bucer, the Puritans, Reformed and Lutheran Pietists, Moravians, and Methodists employed small groups. Observations are provided on those factors that contributed to their success and lessons are suggested for the use of small groups and cell groups today.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
