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8 de oct. de 2020 · Heinrich Bullinger’s Decades, presented as a set of sermons on the major points of Christian doctrine, was one of the first comprehensive statements of Reformed theology. The 50 sermons provide a robust defence of the orthodoxy of the Zurich church by demonstrating its adherence to the historical teachings of the early church.
Johann Heinrich Bullinger (1504-1575) Rev. Hélio de Oliveira Silva, MTh.1. Bullinger era filho de um sacerdote de paróquia. Enquanto estudava em Colônia, foi estimulado pelo estudo dos Pais da Igreja primitiva a fazer uma investigação das Escrituras. De volta a Zurique, uniu-se a Zuínglio no esforço de reformar a igreja (1527).
HEINRICH BULLINGER AND THE COVENANT was published seventeen years ago.Though it generally has been well received, my interpretation of Bullinger has also been the focus of some criticism.The purpose of this paper is to respond to the criticism.When I wrote Heinrich Bullinger and the Covenant, I based my interpreta-
22 de mar. de 2019 · Heinrich Bullinger, the friend and successor of Huldrych Zwingli, led the Zurich church for almost fifty years after Zwingli's death and was largely responsible for the construction of the Reformed church in the sixteenth century. Nevertheless, Bullinger has often been called the forgotten Reformer of the sixteenth century.
20 de oct. de 2017 · Word is that Heinrich Bullinger, chief minister in the leading Swiss city of Zurich, had the best beard of all. One historian describes Bullinger’s as “majestically bushy” — and it wasn’t altogether disconnected from the theology he carefully grew, and groomed, in the wake of the Reformation’s first shocking loss. Protestant and ...
Heinrich Bullinger, Der Christlich Bestand (Zurich, 1540) (hereafter DCE).The text went through two more Zurich editions during the sixteenth century, in 1548 and 1579. Joachim Staedtke, Heinrich Bullinger Bibliographie (Zurich: Theologischer Verlag, 1953), 1:129-31. Bullinger 's name does not appear on or in any of the English editions.
Search for: 'Heinrich Bullinger' in Oxford Reference ». (1504–75), Swiss Reformer. Convinced of the primary importance of the Bible, he adopted Lutheranism and later Zwinglianism. In 1531 he succeeded U. Zwingli as the Chief Pastor at Zurich. Within Switzerland, he played a leading role in drawing up the first and second Helvetic Confessions ...
