Heinrich Bullinger was a Swiss reformer who succeeded Huldrych Zwingli as the head of the church in Zurich. He was a significant 16th-century theologian whose influence was long underestimated. His work in church leadership and theological thought established him as a pivotal figure in the Protestant Reformation. Bullinger's enduring legacy lies in his role as a key architect of reformed theology.
Die Annotation beschreibt die angespannte Lage vor dem Augsburger Interim, während Kaiser Karl V. seine Macht festigt. König Heinrich II. plant ein Bündnis mit den Eidgenossen und verstärkt die Verfolgung der Evangelischen. Bullingers Briefe aus 1547-1548 bieten Einblicke in diese Ereignisse und enthalten wichtige Informationen zu Schriften und dem Schulwesen.
This volume contains fifty of Bullinger's sermons. Although he occasionally travels beyond the text in hand to make connections, most of his preaching, which is doctrinal and expository, proceeds exegetically through the biblical text.
This collection of sermons and letters from the influential Swiss Reformer Henry Bullinger provides important insights into the theology and practice of the Protestant Reformation. Featuring clear, accessible translation and extensive historical context, this book is a valuable resource for scholars and students of church history.