Yes, the Reformation got us out from under the Roman Catholic rule, and all their additions to the pure Scripture called "holy traditions," especially the worship of Mary and the money schemes such as indulgences and purgatory. The problem with the Reformation was they didn't go far enough, they didn't remove everything pagan in the reform, and were still steeped in liturgical rituals. So they had a reputation for being alive, but they were still dead. The next church age, the Philadelphian age, the age of brotherly love was known to love and keep the whole word of God. That would have started around the time of John Wesley. A good name for them would be Bible thumpers who were zealous for missionary work and spreading the pure gospel. The Church regained the power of God and focused on His holiness. God honored that movement with His presence. He is not on the outside, knocking as in the next and last movement, Laodecia, who have a form of worship, but deny God's power. The Bible is more of a history lesson, rather than anything that can transform their lives. Many are pew warmers if they go to church at all, but never read the word of God. So they are neither hot nor cold, but lukewarm. They are not on fire for God, nor are they refreshing like a cold drink on a parched tongue. They are Christian in name only.