Johannes Tauler's Theologica Germanica is a direct influence on this movement and Max Weber argued that "the virtues favoured by [this movement]" rewarded the "faithful official ... or domestic worker, and ... the predominantly patriarchal employer" in a section of The Protestant Ethic.  
One offshoot of this movement placed extra emphasis on the atonement of Jesus and was principally followed by Moravian immigrants on the estate of Nikolaus Ludwig.  The "father" of this movement authored a "Heartfelt Desire for a God-pleasing Reform" where he outlined a "Conspectus of Corrupt Conditions in the Church" including "Defects in the Common People".  Adiaphora was warned against by one leader of this group, Bengel, and the History of Heresey and the concept of a female personification of wisdom called Sophia was advanced by its radical offshoot, led by Gottfried Arnold. Johannes Tauler's Theologica Germanica is a direct influence on this movement and Max Weber argued that "the virtues favoured by [this movement]" rewarded the "faithful official ... or domestic worker, and ... the predominantly patriarchal employer" in a section of The Protestant Ethic.  For a time this movement was centered at the University of Halle  under the influential leadership of ?August Hermann Francke.  With Anabaptistism, it influenced the later Schwarzenau Brethren.  Influenced by such mystics as Meister Eckhart, for 10 points, name this 17th and 18th century German off-shoot of Lutheranism that placed special emphasis on personal faith.
One offshoot of this movement placed extra emphasis on the atonement of Jesus and was principally followed by Moravian immigrants on the estate of Nikolaus Ludwig.  
{Pietism} [or {Pietismus}]