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  1. Ethelbert William Bullinger. Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons. Johann Heinrich Bullinger (ur. 18 lipca 1504 w Bremgarten w szwajcarskiej Argowii, zm. 17 września 1575 w Zurychu) – szwajcarski reformator religijny i teolog protestancki [1]. Jego potomkiem był Ethelbert William Bullinger . Johann Heinrich był nieślubnym synem proboszcza ...

  2. 27 de oct. de 2011 · Teólogo del Pacto: Heinrich Bullinger. Por Seven Lawson. Heinrich Bullinger (1504-1575) es considerado como el más influyente reformador de la segunda generación. Como el heredero de Ulrich Zwinglio en Zurich, Suiza, consolidó y continuó la Reforma Suiza que su antecesor había iniciado.

  3. hls-dhs-dss.ch › de › articlesBullinger, Heinrich

    7 de abr. de 2011 · Sohn des Heinrich (->) und der Anna Wiederkehr. ∞︎ 1529 Anna Adlischwyler, ehemalige Nonne des Klosters Oetenbach in Zürich, Tochter des Hans, Kochs und Zunftwirts zur Meisen. Nach der Grundschulausbildung in seiner Heimatstadt und dem Besuch der Lateinschule in Emmerich am Niederrhein studierte Heinrich Bullinger 1519-1522, bis zum ...

  4. Title. The Decades of Henry Bullinger, Volumes 1-2. Literature of theology and church history: A basic library of British theological studies. Volume 35 of Parker Society publications. Volumes 7-10 of Publications (Parker Society (Great Britain))) Volumes 7-10 of Publications, Parker Society. The Decades of Henry Bullinger, Heinrich Bullinger.

  5. Heinrich Bullinger (l. 1504-1575) was a Swiss reformer, minister, and historian who succeeded Huldrych Zwingli (l. 1484-1531) as leader of the Reformed Church in Switzerland and became the theological bridge between Zwingli's work and that of reformer John Calvin (l. 1509-1564). He is best known for his Helvetic Confessions, which influenced ...

  6. Despite the demarcations of the political and religious spheres, Heinrich Bullinger (1504–1575) considered the city's system of poor relief to be a pastoral concern. The chief minister of Zurich expected the wealth from confiscated church property to be used for communal needs and believed that the magistrates needed the ministers to guide them in poor relief reforms.

  7. Heinrich Bullinger’s Early Life . Bullinger was a second generation Reformer. He was the fifth son born to Heinrich Bullinger senior and his wife Anna ( née Wiederkehr). Heinrich senior was a parish priest in the church at Bremgarten, a city in central Switzerland, when Heinrich junior was born in 1504.