Editing Reformed Christianity (section)

=== Congregational ===
{{Main|Congregationalism}}
Congregationalism originates in [[Puritanism]], a sixteenth-century movement to reform the [[Church of England]]. Unlike the Presbyterians, Congregationalists consider the local church to be rightfully [[Autonomy|self-ruled]] by their own officers, not higher ecclesiastical courts. The [[Savoy Declaration]], a revision of Westminster, is the primary [[confession of faith|confession]] of historic Congregationalism.<ref>{{cite book |title=Puritans and Puritanism in Europe and America |year=2006 |publisher=[[ABC-CLIO]] |language=en |isbn=978-1-57607-678-1 |page=534}}</ref> Evangelical Congregationalists are internationally represented by the [[World Evangelical Congregational Fellowship]]. Christian denominations in the Congregationalist tradition include the [[United Church of Christ]], the [[National Association of Congregational Christian Churches]] and the [[Conservative Congregational Christian Conference]] in the United States, [[Evangelical Congregational Church in Argentina]] and [[Evangelical Fellowship of Congregational Churches]] in the United Kingdom, among others.