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Augsburg—The city in southern Ger-many where this meeting was held. German and Latin—Latin was the official language of the empire; but since this was a meeting of German princes, the writings were made available in both languages. 1 The Augsburg Confession of 1530 Study edition
The Augsburg Confession. by F. Bente. III. The Augsburg Confession. 18. Diet Proclaimed by Emperor. January 21, 1530, Emperor Charles V proclaimed a diet to convene at Augsburg on the 8th of April. The manifesto proceeded from Bologna, where, three days later, the Emperor was crowned by Pope Clement VII. The proclamation, after referring to the ...
Augsburg Confession. of Philipp Melanchthon. Melanchthon was present when the protest, from which the term Protestant originated, was lodged in the name of freedom of conscience against the Roman Catholic majority at the Second Diet of Speyer (1529). At the Diet of Augsburg (1530) Melanchthon was the leading representative of the Reformation ...
Jan 23, 2024 · The Augsburg Confession (1530) by Philipp Melanchthon, translated by Gerhard Friedrich Bente. →. related portals: Religion. sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item. THE CONFESSION OF FAITH which was submitted to His Imperial Majesty Charles V at the Diet of Augsburg in the Year 1530.
Jun 11, 2018 · The Augsburg Confession is held in high esteem by Lutherans because it is deemed to be a catholic confession that explicates and defends essential truths of the Christian faith. Melanchthon intentionally stressed the catholicity of the Lutheran position throughout the document, particularly because Luther’s supporters were accused of heresy.
Article 17: The Return of Christ to Judgment. Article 18: Free Will. Article 19: The Cause of Sin. Article 20: Faith and Good Works. Article 21: Of the Worship of the Saints. Article 22: Of Both Kinds in the Sacrament. Article 23: Of the Marriage of Priests. Article 24: Of the Mass. Article 25: Confession.
Jun 29, 2008 · About this eBook. Author. Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560. Title. The Augsburg Confession. The confession of faith, which was submitted to His Imperial Majesty Charles V at the diet of Augsburg in the year 1530. Credits. Produced by Allen Mulvey and David Widger. Language.
