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When did Ulrich Zwingli die?
October 11, 1531
Ulrich Zwingli/Date of death
Huldrych Zwingli, Huldrych also spelled Ulrich, (born January 1, 1484, Wildhaus in the Toggenburg, Sankt Gallen, Switzerland—died October 11, 1531, near Kappel), the most important reformer in the Swiss Protestant Reformation.
Who succeeded Zwingli?
Bullinger
Having known Zwingli since 1523, Bullinger gradually accepted his theology and in 1528 assisted him in theological disputations at the Bern convocation. The next year he succeeded his father as a pastor at Bremgarten. When Zwingli died in 1531, Bullinger took his place as main pastor at Zürich.
What did Ulrich Zwingli believe?
Zwingli believed that the state governed with divine sanction. He believed that both the church and the state are placed under the sovereign rule of God. Christians were obliged to obey the government, but civil disobedience was allowed if the authorities acted against the will of God.
Who was Huldrych Zwingli and what did he do?
Written By: Huldrych Zwingli, Huldrych also spelled Ulrich, (born January 1, 1484, Wildhaus in the Toggenburg, Sankt Gallen, Switzerland—died October 11, 1531, near Kappel), the most important reformer in the Swiss Protestant Reformation.
What was the problem with the Church of Zwingli?
The church of Zwingli attempted to control moral behaviour and strict supervision became common in Zurich. As with Martin Luther and John Calvin, the problem Zwingli faced was that some people were concerned that he had gone too far too soon while others, especially the Anabaptists, felt that he had not gone far enough.
How old was Regula Zwingli when her father died?
Seven year old Regula struggled to catch her breath after blurting out the words between violent sobs. William and young Ulrich, two and four years younger than their sister, nearly knocked her over as they flew to clasp their father’s legs. The soldier, a minister by calling, removed his helmet to look into his children’s faces one last time.
Where did the 67 articles of Zwingli come from?
Zwingli’s ‘67 Articles’ were adopted by Zurich as the city’s official doctrine and the city experienced rapid reform.