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  1. Moïse Amyraut ( Latin: Moyses Amyraldus; September 1596 – 8 January 1664), in English texts often Moses Amyraut, was a French Huguenot, Reformed theologian and metaphysician. He was the architect of Amyraldism, a Calvinist doctrine that made modifications to Calvinist theology regarding the nature of Christ 's atonement and covenant theology.

  2. academia-lab.com › enciclopedia › moises-amyrautMoisés Amyraut _ AcademiaLab

    Moïse Amyraut, latín Moyses Amyraldus (septiembre de 1596 - 8 de enero de 1664), en textos en inglés a menudo Moisés Amyraut, fue un hugonote francés, teólogo reformado y metafísico. Fue el arquitecto del Amyraldismo, una doctrina calvinista que hizo modificaciones a la teología calvinista con respecto a la naturaleza de la expiación ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AmyraldismAmyraldism - Wikipedia

    Moses Amyraut (1596–1664), after whom Amyraldism is named. Amyraldism (sometimes Amyraldianism) is a Calvinist doctrine. It is also known as the School of Saumur, post redemptionism, moderate Calvinism, or hypothetical universalism. It is one of several hypothetical universalist systems.

  4. Moyse Amyraut was born in Bourgueil (Touraine) in 1596. He studied law followed by theology in Saumur, where he was later a minister and in 1633 he was appointed professor of the protestant Academy. He spent most of his life in Saumur and died there on 13 th January 1664.

  5. Quizá más conocido como Moisés Amyraut, fue un predicador y teólogo calvinista nacido en Bourgueil, en la provincia de Anjou, Francia, en el seno de la familia de un influyente abogado que le mandó a estudiar a Orleans y Potiers a fin de que siguiera sus pasos en el ejercicio del derecho.

  6. An examination of the broader work of Moise Amyraut that looks at works and areas of thought that were highly valued among his Reformed contemporaries, as distinct from his more controversial work.

  7. Moses Amyraut (A.D. 1596-1664) Also known by a Latinized version of his name, Amyraldus, was a French Protestant (a Huguenot) who advocated a modified form of Calvinism which came to be known as Amyraldianism, hypothetical universalism, or four point Calvinism, because it accepted all the teachings of the Synod of Dordt except limited atonement.