10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TETRAPOLITAN»
Discover the use of
tetrapolitan in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tetrapolitan and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Reformed Confessions of the Sixteenth Century
The. Tetrapolitan. Confession. of. 1530. INTRODUCTION. On January 21, 1530,
the Emperor Charles I issued a call for a Diet to convene in Augsburg, April 8, for
the purpose of an open discussion of various religious questions with a view to ...
2
T&T Clark Companion to Reformation Theology
For instance, four cities in the southern German lands submitted a different
document, known as the Tetrapolitan ... at the Diet.5 The Tetrapolitan confession
reflected the views of the religious leaders of Strasbourg, Constance,
Memmingen, ...
3
The New Westminster Dictionary of Church History: The early, ...
Tetrapolitan Confession 634 learning in social and political philosophy, classical
literature (Latin and Greek), Roman history, and rhetoric into the Christian
structures he had adopted. No better examples of this can be found than in his
works ...
Robert Benedetto, James O. Duke, 2008
4
Calvinism's First Battleground: Conflict and Reform in the ...
Augsburg, the Strasbourg contingent led by Jacob Sturm presented Bucer and
Capito's Tetrapolitan Confession as an alternative to Philip Melanchthon's
Augsburg Confession.34 As the name implies, the Tetrapolitan Confession was
signed ...
Michael W. Bruening, 2006
Although the members of the diet rejected both Zwingli's statement and the
Tetrapolitan Confession, and even though the four cities responsible for the latter
would be forced in 1531 to adopt the Augsburg Confession, these Reformed
cities ...
6
The Westminster Handbook to Reformed Theology
Barth, CD II/2, 127ff.; G. C. Berkouwer, Divine Election (1960); P. K. Jewett,
Election and Predestination (1986). WILLIAM KLEMPA Synod see Polity
Tetrapolitan Confession The oldest confession of faith by the Reformed church in
Germany ...
7
Eucharistic Sacrifice and Patristic Tradition in the ...
From the Abolition of the Mass to the Early 1530s In 1530 Bucer and Capito
collaborated on the first draft of what would become the Tetrapolitan confession
presented at the Diet of Augsburg in the same year. Réné Bornert correctly
describes ...
8
Encyclopedia of the Reformed Faith
Tetrapolitan Confession The oldest confession of faith by the Reformed church in
Germany was written (1530), chiefly by Martin Bucer,* as a theological exposition
of the views of four imperial cities: Strassburg, Constance, Memmingen, and ...
Donald K. McKim, David F. Wright, 1992
9
Women, Freedom, and Calvin
Examples are the Augsburg Confession of the Lutherans of 1530, written by
Melanchthon, the Tetrapolitan Confession of Bucer of 1530, and the Geneva
Confession of 1536, possibly written by Farel and edited by Calvin. The
Augsburg and ...
E. Jane Dempsey Douglass, 1985
10
Encyclopedia of Protestantism: 4-volume Set
The Tetrapolitan Confession (Confessio Tetrapolitana), or “Confession of the
Four Cities (Strasbourg, Constance, Memmingen, and Lindau)," was written by
MARTIN BUCER and WOLFGANG CAPITO during the 1530 Augsburg Diet.
Emperor ...
Hans J. Hillerbrand, Professor and Chair Department of Religion Hans J Hillerbrand, 2004
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «TETRAPOLITAN»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
tetrapolitan is used in the context of the following news items.
Setting the Australian Church Record Straight about Justification
... according to his good pleasure' [Phil 2:12]” and note also the Tetrapolitan Confession: “But since they who are the children of God are led by the Spirit of God, ... «Patheos, Oct 14»