Mainline Pietism

The Pietist Cross, used commonly in Mainline churches.
Classification Enochian
Scripture Holy Diatheca
Theology Various
Region Primarily Esmaria and other member states of the Coalition

Mainline Pietism is the more “progressive” of the modern iterations of Pietism. Originating with the historic Pietist denominations that took root in the Esmarian colonies, they had cemented their place within local populations and gradually disseminated their theological practices, adapting liberal or progressive outlooks on Soterian theology. However, as time went on, these mainline churches found contention with not only the Canonical Church, but also from a split within Esmaria-centric Pietism that led to the rise of theologically conservative and evangelical churches; namely those who align with the Benenuntial movement.

Like with Benenuntialism, Mainline Pietism has large populations within the Emerald Alliance and nearby Coalition nations; however, the mainline churches have lost their demographic majority with the rise of fundamentalist Pietist movements in the past. Mainliners also see more church collaborations than other denominational counterparts due to their recognition of the ecumenical movement within wider Soterianity. Functionally, the mainline churches abide to the ideas of pursuing justice within society and the offer of personal salvation to its adherents.

Currently, the best notable examples of mainline Pietism include Colarianism, one of the historically largest individual denominations within Pietism that draws its lineage directly from Simon Colarius, the instigator of the Pietist Reformation.

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