Home  - Book_Author - Melanchthon Philip

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 96    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Melanchthon Philip:     more detail

Philip Melanchthon, 1497-1560 by George Wilson, 2010-08-28 Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) and the Commentary by Timothy Wengert, M. Patrick Graham, 1997-10-01 The Augsburg Confession InLatin And In German- Philip Melanchthon, 1497-1560 by 1497-1560 Philip Melanchthon, 2010-02-20 Philip Melanchthon, the Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560 by James William Richard, 2010-10-14 Philip Melanchthon: The Protestant Preceptor of Germany (1497-1560) by James William Richard, 2010-01-10 PHILIP MELANCHTHON, THE PROTESTANT PRECEPTOR OF GERMANY. 1497-1560 by PHILIPP MELANCHTHON JAMES WILLIAM RICHARD, 1898 Philip Melanchthon, the Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560 by Anonymous, 2009-10-27 Philip Melanchthon the Protestant Preceptor of Germany 1497-1560 by D.D. James William Richard, Philip Melanchthon: THe Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560 Philip Melanchthon: THe Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560 by James William (D.D.) Richard, 1898-01-01 The Transformation of Natural Philosophy: The Case of Philip Melanchthon (Ideas in Context) by Sachiko Kusukawa, 2006-11-02 Rhetoric and Ritual in the Theology of Philip Melanchthon by Michael B. Aune, 1995-01-01 Philip Melanchthon's Rhetorical Construal of Biblical Authority: Oratio Sacra (Texts and Studies in Religion) by John R. Schneider, 1990-10 Law and Gospel: Philip Melanchthon's Debate With John Agricola of Eisleben over Poenitentia (Texts and Studies in Reformation and Post-Reformation Thought) by Timothy J. Wengert, 1997-12

lists with details

1. Philip Melanchthon
   Etexts including the his History of the Life and Acts of Martin Luther in English and Latin, the Augsburg Category Society Religion and Spirituality Melanchthon, PhilippPhilip Melanchthon (14971560). To The Project Wittenberg Home Page.The Augsburg Confession (1530) From The Triglotta. A History  
   http://www.iclnet.org/pub/resources/text/wittenberg/wittenberg-melan.html
   
   Extractions: Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) To The Project Wittenberg Home Page The 500th Anniversary Exhibit at Concordia Historial Institute. The Concordia Historical Institute is providing a comprehensive 500th Anniversary Exhibit on the life of Philip Melancthon, which investigtes the following topics. Visit the

2. Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560)
   Philip Melanchthon (14971560). The Phillip Melanchthon Quinquennial in English(also available in German). Philip Melanchthon from Victor Shepherd.  
   http://www.theology.ie/theologians/melan.htm
   
   Extractions: Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) The Phillip Melanchthon Quinquennial in English (also available in German) Philip Melanchthon from Victor Shepherd Melanchthon House Bretten with some information on Melanchthon's life and times EKD-Quiz: 500 Jahre Philipp Melanchthon (for real fans or eager students, a quiz in German following a description of Melanchton's life and work. Philipp Melanchthon , a quick and brief biography

3. Philip Melanchthon
   Philip Melanchthon. (14971560). Texts. The Augsberg Confession (Project Gutenberg)  
   http://history.hanover.edu/early/melan.htm

4. DACL Bible Library: CREEDS
   Melanchthon, Philip (14971560), AUGSBURG CONFESSION, THE (CONFESSION OF FAITH, THE) - Which Was Submitted to His  
   http://www.theendbygod.com/links/pages/CREEDS/more5.html

5. Philip Melanchthon
   This site is historical in character dealing with the foundations of the Protestant faith and the Reformation Philipp Melanchthon. Philipp Melanchthon 14971560. The author of In 1521 Melanchthon published the Loci communes, the Melanchthon inherited from his parents, Barbara Reuter and  
   http://www.g-gm.co.uk/melan.htm
   
   Extractions: Philipp Melanchthon Philipp Melanchthon 1497-1560. The author of the Confession of Augsburg of the Lutheran Church (1530), humanist, Reformer, theologian and educator. He was a friend of Martin Luther and defended his views. In 1521 Melanchthon published the Loci communes, the first systematic treatment of evangelical doctrine. Because of his academic expertise he was asked to help in founding schools and he virtually reorganised the whole educational system of Germany, founding and reforming several of it's universities. Melanchthon inherited from his parents, Barbara Reuter and Georg Schwartzerd, a deep sense of piety that never left him. From his Bretten surroundings (where five citizens were burned as witches in 1504) he absorbed a sense of the occult that combined later with biblical references to stars, dreams and devils to make him a firm believer in Astrology and Demonology. In 1508, within a period of 11 days, both his grandfather and his father died, his father after four years of invalidism. Humanism predominated in Melanchthon's education, his studies having been directed by a great-uncle Johannes Reuchlin, who was a famed Hebraist and humanist. Philipp's first tutor instilled in him a lifelong love of Latin and classical literature and at the Pforzheim Latin school, he received further humanistic training and changed his name from Schwartzerd to its Greek equivalent Melanchthon.

6. Augsburg Confession (1530): Baptism - Melanchthon
   The Confession of Faith Which Was Submitted to His Imperial Majesty Charles VAt the Diet of Augsburg in the Year 1530 by Philip Melancthon (14971560).  
   http://www.iclnet.org/pub/resources/text/wittenberg/concord/web/augs-009.html
   
   Extractions: [cf. Confutatio Pontificia Of Baptism they teach that it is necessary to salvation, and that through Baptism is offered the grace of God, and that children are to be baptized who, being offered to God through Baptism are received into God's grace. They condemn the Anabaptists, who reject the baptism of children, and say that children are saved without Baptism. This text was converted to ASCII text for Project Wittenberg by Allen Mulvey and is in the public domain. You may freely distribute, copy or print this text. Please direct any comments or suggestions to: Rev. Robert E. Smith

7. Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) And The Commentary@ Christianbook.com
   Christianbooks.com is dedicated to offering their customers the widest selection of Christian Books at the best prices and with the best service available, including popular items like Philip Melanchthon (14971560) and the Commentary and many other  
   http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://web.christianbook.com/products_i

8. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Index - Melanchthon,
   INDEX What is PG Etext Listings. Etexts by Author Melanchthon,Philip, 14971560 M Index Main Index The Augsburg Confession;  
   http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/i-_melanchthon_philip_.htm

9. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Melanchthon, Philip, 1497
   Etexts by Author Melanchthon, Philip, 14971560 M Index Main Index The Augsburg Confession LANGUAGE Latin and German SUBJECT  
   http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/melanchthon_philip_.html

10. Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560)
    Translate this page Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560). Please click on any image to see a largerversion. Portrait of Philip Melanchthon, 1543 Lucas Cranach  
    http://www.famu.edu/acad/colleges/cas/histpol/eidahl/Spring/WOH1022/ImagesMelanc

11. Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560)
    Engraving by Albrecht Dürer (1526) StaatlicheMuseen Kuperstichkabinett, Berlin.  
    http://www.hfac.uh.edu/gbrown/philosophers/leibniz/BritannicaPages/Melanchthon/M

12. Philipp Melanchthon (1497-1560)
    founder of the Protestant Reformation, and Melanchthon (14971560) responded to M.Rogness, Philip Melanchthon Reformer Without Honor (1969), contains aspects  
    http://www.hfac.uh.edu/gbrown/philosophers/leibniz/BritannicaPages/Melanchthon/M
    
    Extractions: German author of the Confession of Augsburg of the Lutheran Church (1530), humanist, Reformer, theologian, and educator. He was a friend of Martin Luther and defended his views. In 1521 Melanchthon published the Loci communes, the first systematic treatment of evangelical doctrine. Because of his academic expertise he was asked to help in founding schools, and he virtually reorganized the whole educational system of Germany, founding and reforming several of its universities. Early life and education. Melanchthon inherited from his parents, Barbara Reuter and Georg Schwartzerd, a deep sense of piety that never left him. From his Bretten surroundings (where five citizens were burned as witches in 1504) he absorbed a sense of the occult that combined later with biblical references to stars, dreams, and devils to make him a firm believer in astrology and demonology. In 1508, within a period of 11 days, both his grandfather Reuter and his father died, his father after four years of invalidism. Humanism predominated in Melanchthon's education, his studies having been directed by a great-uncle, Johannes Reuchlin, who was a famed Hebraist and humanist. Philipp's first tutor instilled in him a lifelong love of Latin and classical literature, and, at the Pforzheim Latin school, he received further humanistic training and had his name changed from Schwartzerd to its Greek equivalent, Melanchthon.

13. DACL Bible Library: CREEDS
    Smith, Robert E. (Source code ICLN) pop. Melanchthon, Philip (14971560), AUGSBURGCONFESSION THE CONFESSION OF FAITH WHICH WAS SUBMITTED TO HIS IMPERIAL  
    http://www.theendbygod.com/links/pages/CREEDS/

14. Project Gutenberg Author Record
    Project Gutenberg Author record. Melanchthon, Philip, 14971560. Titles.  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/authors/melanchthon__philip__1497.html

15. Project Gutenberg Author Index
    Meade, LT, 18541914. Meinhold, Wilhelm, 1797-1851. Melanchthon, Philip,1497-1560. Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560. Melville, Herman, 1819-1891.  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/authors/author_index_M.html

16. Philip Melanchthon
    Home Up Philip Melanchthon. 14971560. Although his body was slightlymisshapen (a congenital defect) and his tongue stammered, there  
    http://www.victorshepherd.on.ca/Heritage/Melanchthon.htm
    
    Extractions: Philip Melanchthon Although his body was slightly misshapen (a congenital defect) and his tongue stammered, there was nothing wrong with Melanchthon's head. Luther assessed him as the greatest theologian ever, a man whose writings were superseded only by Holy Scripture. He was the first systematic theologian of the Reformation. (Like a spewing oilwell, Luther geysered theological riches; Melanchthon gathered, refined and distributed a finished product that lent millions untold light and warmth.) He established the first public school system in Germany. He wrote Protestantism's basic doctrinal statement, the Augsburg Confession . (The Confession , together with his accompanying Apology , remain the theological benchmark of worldwide Lutheranism.) His commentary on Romans was the foundation of all 80-plus Romans commentaries written in the Reformation era. He was Protestantism's chief spokesperson in virtually every colloquy for 30 years. Never ordained, he preached learnedly and winsomely Sunday-by-Sunday. Philip Schwartzerd (the surname means "black earth") was born in Bretten, near Frankfurt in western Germany. Having distinguished himself in highschool in Pforzheim, Philip entered Heidelberg University at 13. Following the custom of humanist scholars of his day, he was known thereafter by the Greek version of his name, Melanchthon. (When his major work was translated into Italian, the author's name was printed as

17. Philip Melanchthon
    Philip Melanchthon. 14971560. Part One. Actually, his name wasn't Melanchthon ;it was Schwartzerd , black earth , literally, in German.  
    http://www.victorshepherd.on.ca/Sermons/philip_melanchthon.htm
    
    Extractions: PHILIP MELANCHTHON Part One Actually, his name wasn't "Melanchthon"; it was "Schwartzerd", "black earth", literally, in German. But like all humanist scholars of the Renaissance, who treasured the Latin and Greek languages, Philip felt he had to give himself a classical name: "Melanchthon", Greek for "black earth". He was known by his Greek name for the rest of his life. Throughout his life Melanchthon vigorously defended humanist education. Candidates for the ministry had to know much besides theology; they had to master the classical languages, as well as philosophy, logic, history and physics. (Physics, said Melanchthon, illustrated the harmony of the creation.) Church-folk who were never going to be clergy should none the less be humanist scholars too, he maintained, for apart from humanist learning, zeal for reform in the church would turn shrill and even violent. And those citizens who weren't church folk should none the less be schooled in humanist learning, for without this they would never be able to govern themselves adequately. Yet we mustn't become so mesmerized by Melanchthon's humanist learning that we lose sight of his gifts in theology. In fact, he was the first systematic theologian of the Protestant Reformation. Systematic theology expounds the truth of God seen whole, and the truth of God seen in its intraconnectedness. His friend Luther (Luther always thought Melanchthon to be his intellectual superior) geysered theological riches, like a spewing oilwell that pours forth invaluable substance. And just as oil that gushes out of the well has to be gathered, refined and distributed if it is going to warm and illuminate millions elsewhere, so Melanchthon dealt with the riches that Luther poured forth every day. Melanchthon's

18. Prof. Frank Dehne - Www.dehne.net
    Philip Melanchthon 14971560 Although his body was slightly misshapen(a congenital defect) and his tongue stammered, there was  
    http://134.117.206.17/www/bookshelf/lit/Melanchthon/bio.html
    
    Extractions: Philip Melanchthon When most of Europe's Renaissance humanists forsook Reformation theologians in 1525 following Luther's insistence that the righteousness in which believers stand before God is a gift and not our achievement, Melanchthon remained adamant in his conviction concerning the place of a humanist education. Because we are commanded to love God with our mind, the study of the humanities was a divinely-appointed good; yet it was not without its usefulness, said Melanchthon, since apart from humanist learning, zeal for church Reform would turn shrill and even violent, while citizens' self-government could never be maintained. In humanism Melanchthon always found educational tools that furthered the articulation of the gospel. Victor Shepherd, October 1997

19. Prof. Frank Dehne - Www.dehne.net
    Translate this page the Year 1530. Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560). 1 Invictissime Imperator,Caesar Auguste, domine clementissime. Quum Vestra Caesarea  
    http://134.117.206.17/www/bookshelf/lit/Melanchthon/
    
    Extractions: At the Diet of Augsburg in the Year 1530. Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) 1] Invictissime Imperator, Caesar Auguste, domine clementissime. Quum Vestra Caesarea Maiestas indixerit conventum Imperii Augustae, ut deliberetur de auxiliis contra Turcam, atroccissimum, haereditaium atque veterem Christiani nominis ac religionis hostem, quomodo illiuis scilicet furori et conatbisu durabili et perpetuo belli apparaturesisite possit, 2] deinde et de dissensionibus in causa nostrae sanctae religionis et Christianae fidei, et ut in hac causa religionis partium opiniones ac sententiae inter sese in caritate, lenitate et mansuetudine mutua audiantur coram, intelligantur et ponderentur, ut illis, 3] quae utrimque in Scripturis secus tractata aut intellecta sunt, sepositis et correctis, re illae ad unam simplicem veritatem et Christianam concordiam componantur et reducantur; 4] ut de cetero a nobis una, sincera et vera religio colatur et servetur, ut, quemadmodum sub uno Christo sumus et militamus, ita in una etiam ecclesia Christiana in unitate et concordia vivere possimus; Quumque nos infra scripti Elector et Principes cum aliis, 5] qui nobis coniuncti sunt, perinde ut alii Electores et Principes et Status ad praedicta [*praefata] comitia evocati sumus [simus], ut Caesareo mandato abedienter obsequeremur, mature venimus Augustam et, quod citra iactantiam dictum voumus, inter primos affuimus.

20. Melanchthon, Philip
    Melanchthon, Philip. 14971560, German scholar and humanist. He was secondonly to Martin Luther as a figure in the Lutheran Reformation.  
    http://www.slider.com/enc/34000/Melanchthon_Philip.htm
    
    Extractions: Melanchthon, Philip Loci communes (1521) he made the first systematic presentation of the principles of the Reformation and so clarified the new gospel to those outside the movement. He served as mediator between Luther and the humanists, tempering the Protestant disapproval of worldly culture. He represented Luther at many conferences. At the Marburg Conference he opposed Huldreich Zwingli , and at the Diet of Augsburg (1530) he wrote and presented the Augsburg Confession (see creed ). Melanchthon was more conciliatory than Luther, as evidenced by his friendship with John Calvin after Luther's death and by his willingness to compromise on doctrinal issues. Luther had great confidence in Melanchthon as his successor, but Melanchthon was ill-suited for leadership. For his powerful role in creating the German schools, Melanchthon is known as preceptor of Germany. His Loci communes appeared in a modern critical edition and translation by Charles Leander Hall (1944).

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

1-20 of 96    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20