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Studium fosters the study of the confessional languages at Martin Luther College and in Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod by publishing original, English translations of historic Latin and German resources drawn from the Lutheran tradition in both Europe and the United States. CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 2002-2020 ISSN 1553-5835
Chemnitz is certainly deserving of the title “the Second Martin”, and was the primary bulwark of orthodox Lutheran theology in the latter part of the sixteenth century. Born in Treuenbrietzen, in 1522, he was the last of three children given to Paul and Euphemia Chemnitz.
Pekka Kärkkäinen. Olli-Pekka is one of the few Chemnitz experts in the world so it was a privilege to have him supervise my work. His encouraging comments on the excerpts I sent him time and time again pushed me forward and enabled me to complete this study. In addition to Chemnitz, this thesis covers quite a lot of medieval and the Refor-
24 de ago. de 2013 · Todestag von Martin Chemnitz {The Second Martin of the Lutheran Church, Jubilee Writing for the 400th [anniversary of the day of the death] of Martin Chemnitz} edited by W.A. Jünke, Braunschweig, 1986. Studium Excitare: Biography of Martin Chemnitz by Joshua M. Zarling. Footnotes
Martin Chemnitz (teólogo) Nota: Para o filho homônimo, veja Martin Chemnitz (1561–1627). Martin Chemnitz ( Treuenbrietzen, 9 de novembro de 1522 — Brunsvique, 8 de abril de 1586) foi confessor, teólogo, reformador e acadêmico alemão. Na tradição luterana é conhecido como "Alter Martinus" (o velho Martinho). Há um ditado popular que ...
1 de ene. de 1994 · An introductory biography on the late-Reformation writer Martin Chemnitz, who stood with Luther and Melanchthon as an author of the Lutheran confessions and father of Lutheran theology. This book is the first full-length biography and analysis of Chemnitz to appear in English. Identifies the key figures and events of the late Reformation.
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In Martin Chemnitz. … (1570); Examen concilii tridentini (1565–73; Examination of the Council of Trent ), the standard Lutheran analysis of the doctrinal decisions of the Council of Trent (1545–63); and a partial presentation of his theology in the form of a commentary on Melanchthon’s Loci communes (1591). Read More.