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  1. Thomas Muentzer (or Müntzer, Münzer) (1489 or 1490–27 May 1525) was an early Reformation-era German pastor who was a rebel leader during the Peasants' War and a leader of a radical Christian movement. The Protestant reformation's stress on salvation as a personal experience and on the priesthood of all believers resulted in a new confidence ...

  2. Thomas Müntzer, Prager Manifest. Egenhendig utkast av 1. november 1521. Staatsarchiv Dresden Utsnitt fra et egenhendig brev fra Müntzers til borgerne av Allstedt, 15. august 1524 Noen viktige steder i Müntzers liv Den protestantiske reformatoren Thomas Müntzer slik han ble gjengitt på den østtyske femmarkseddelen.

  3. Thomas Müntzer ( c. 1489 – 27 May 1525) was a German preacher of the early Reformation. He became also a leader of the uprising well known as the German Peasant's War . Theology of Muntzer combines spiritual elements, apocalyptic elements, and social elements. He believed that the Roman Catholic Church, with which he had quarrels, was ...

  4. Thomas Müntzer, or Thomas Munzer, (born sometime before 1490, Stolberg, Thuringia—died May 27, 1525, Mühlhausen), German religious reformer. A student of theology and an associate of Martin Luther, he served as a pastor until his socialism and mystical doctrines led to his removal. His belief in the inner light of the Holy Spirit as opposed ...

  5. 6 de feb. de 2023 · Thomas Müntzer. Gemälde von Volker Stelzmann, 02.07.1975 UAL ZFF 3033. Thomas Müntzer war Theologe, begann sein Studium 1506 in Leipzig und öffnete sich der Wittenberger Reformation. Er wirkte als Prediger, kritisierte den Verfall in Kirche und Gesellschaft und erwartete, dass Gott die Gottlosen vernichtet und eine Reform der Christenheit ...

  6. 6 de oct. de 2020 · Thomas Müntzer (1489-1525) tuvo un antecedente muy claro, el inglés Wyclif y el bohemio Hus, que defendieron la relación directa del hombre con Dios sin necesidad de pasar por el Papa o por la ...

  7. Thomas Müntzer al no conseguir el apoyo de los príncipes, se lanzó a una vía abiertamente revolucionaria, proclamando la legitimidad de luchar contra las autoridades tiránicas. En 1524 huyó de Allsted y entró en contacto con los anabaptistas suizos, a cuya doctrina se adhirió.