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  1. Johannes Bugenhagen. Born in Eastern Pomerania in 1485, Johannes Bugenhagen studied humanism in Greifswald and was ordained as priest before holding diverse positions as teacher of the Holy Scriptures and of the early fathers of the church. Initially Luther's anti-Roman paper "The Babylonian Captivity", published in 1521, was met with total ...

  2. Johannes Bugenhagen ( Wollin, 1485. június 24. – Wittenberg, 1558. április 20.) német reformátor volt. Kortársai Dr. Pomeranus illetve Dr. Pommer néven ismerték. Greifswaldban tanult, majd 1504-ben a treptowi iskola rektora lett.

  3. Juan (Johannes) Bugenhagen. Juan Bugenhagen, nacido en 1485 en Pomerania Ulterior realizó estudios humanísticos en Greifswald y fue ordenado sacerdote. Ocupó varias cátedras como docente de la Santa Escritura y patrística. El escrito anti-romano "El cautiverio Babilónico de la Iglesia" de Lutero, publicado en 1521, suscitó primero el ...

  4. 1 de jun. de 2015 · Johannes Bugenhagen: Selected Writings (Volume I and II) Hardcover – June 1, 2015. by Kurt K. Hendel (Author) 5.0 4 ratings. See all formats and editions. Martin Luther did not reform the church by himself. Throughout his life, and in the decades after it, many others spent their careers and risked their lives in the pursuit of a renewed church.

    • Kurt K. Hendel
  5. Johannes Bugenhagen was an integral member of the collegium of Wittenberg reformers who contributed much to the reform movement led by Martin Luther. He could very well be an admirable model for current pastoral leaders who seek to serve a community of faith that strives to be a public church. Filed Under: Indulgences, Reformation Jubilee 500.

  6. Born in Eastern Pomerania in 1485, Johannes Bugenhagen studied humanism in Greifswald and was ordained as priest before holding diverse positions as teacher of the Holy Scriptures and of the early fathers of the church. Initially Luther's anti-Roman paper "The Babylonian Captivity", published in 1521, was met with total rejection by Bugenhagen.

  7. Born in Eastern Pomerania in 1485, Johannes Bugenhagen studied humanism in Greifswald and was ordained as priest before holding diverse positions as teacher of the Holy Scriptures and of the early fathers of the church. Initially Luther's anti-Roman paper "The Babylonian Captivity", published in 1521, was met with total rejection by Bugenhagen.