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Christian church history --- Zwingli, Huldrych

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Theologians --- Theology --- Dictionaries --- Dictionaries --- Abelard, Peter, --- Zwingli, Huldrych

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Huldrych Zwingli (1484-1531) was the most significant early reformer after Martin Luther. As the architect of the Reformation in Switzerland, he created the Reformed tradition later inherited by John Calvin. His movement ultimately became a global religion. A visionary of a new society, Zwingli was also a divisive and fiercely radical figure. Bruce Gordon presents a fresh interpretation of the early Reformation and the key role played by Zwingli. A charismatic preacher and politician, Zwingli transformed church and society in Zurich and inspired supporters throughout Europe. Yet, Gordon shows, he was seen as an agitator and heretic by many and his bellicose, unyielding efforts to realize his vision would prove his undoing. Unable to control the movement he had launched, Zwingli died on the battlefield fighting his Catholic opponents.

Clergy --- Reformers --- Reformation --- Persons --- Zwingli, Ulrich, --- Zwingli, Ulrich --- Clergy members --- Clergymen --- Diocesan clergy --- Ecclesiastics --- Indigenous clergy --- Major orders --- Members of the clergy --- Ministers (Clergy) --- Ministers of the gospel --- Native clergy --- Ordained clergy --- Ordained ministers --- Orders, Major --- Pastors --- Rectors --- Secular clergy --- Religious leaders --- Christian church history --- Zwingli, Huldrych --- 284.2*1 --- 2 ZWINGLI, HULDRYCH --- 2 ZWINGLI, HULDRYCH Godsdienst. Theologie--ZWINGLI, HULDRYCH --- Godsdienst. Theologie--ZWINGLI, HULDRYCH --- 284.2*1 Zwingli. Zwinglianisme --- Zwingli. Zwinglianisme --- Réforme protestante --- Histoire religieuse

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Huldrych Zwingli was widely known as a humanist and admirer of Erasmus when he came to Zurich from Glarus and Einsiedeln in 1519. The stages of the Zwinglian Reformation there were marked by the attack on compulsory fasting, images in churches and the doctrine of purgatory, culminating in the rejection of the sacrificial nature of the mass. Like Luther, Zwingli accepted sola scripture as the only criterion by which religious beliefs were to be judged, but he parted company with Luther on the central issue of the nature of the eucharist. Their confrontation at Marburg failed to bring about agreement. A further important challenge came from the Anabaptists, who rejected infant baptism, military service, oaths and payment of tithe. Zwingli's many verbal and written discussions with them and his relations with Grebel, Mentz, Blaurock and Hubmaier form part of the story.

Zwingli, Ulrich, --- 284.2*1 --- Zwingli. Zwinglianisme --- Zwingli, Ulrich --- 284.2*1 Zwingli. Zwinglianisme --- Zwingli, Huldrych --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- Christian church history --- Zwingli, Ulrich, - 1484-1531 --- Reformation

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27 "15/17" --- Kerkgeschiedenis--Moderne Tijd --- Church work with the poor --- Poor laws --- Poor --- Disadvantaged, Economically --- Economically disadvantaged --- Impoverished people --- Low-income people --- Pauperism --- Poor, The --- Poor people --- Persons --- Social classes --- Poverty --- Charity laws and legislation --- Church and the poor --- Kairos documents --- History --- Economic conditions --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Zwingli, Ulrich, --- Zwingli, Ulrich --- Zwingli, Huldrych --- Zwingli (huldrych), 1484-1531 --- Pauvres --- Histoire --- Zurich (suisse) --- Critique et interpretation --- 16e siecle --- Conditions sociales