Issue 4. Zwingli: Father of the Swiss Reformation
Summary
Ulrich Zwingli, a man often overshadowed by Herculean reformers Luther and Calvin, died a Swiss patriot in 1531he fought for freedom to preach biblical faith. A determined man, Zwingli fathered the Reformed tradition and established Scripture as the absolute and primary authority for Christian living. Learn about these extraordinary achievements and much more in this issue of Christian History & Biography.
Inside this issue you'll find:
- Zwingli and Luther:
The Giant vs. Hercules
The concurrent careers of these two priests-turned-reformers and the issue that forever divided them. - The Shepherd: Who Is the True Pastor?
Commentary on Zwingli's landmark sermon on how to tell the sheep from the wolves. - Also:
Black Death Inspires Zwingli's "Plague Hymn" - Impatient Radicals...the Anabaptists
Some of Zwingli's closest early associates felt that he and the Zurich City Council were moving too slowly in implementing the Swiss Reformation. Their protests led to persecution. - The Spread of the Zwingli Reformation
Zwingli died before his dreams were fulfilled, but his followers, especially Heinrich Bullinger, spread his Reformed influence throughout Europe, to England, and eventually to America. - From the Archives
- Public Debates
In his 67 theses Zwingli highlights his Reformed beliefs. - Replacing the Mass with a New Order of Worship
- "The Shepherd"
Zwingli's Historic Reformation Sermon - Zwingli's Death on the Battlefield of Kappel in 1531
- Public Debates
- A Gallery of Family, Friends, Foes, and Followers
- Did You Know?
- From the Publisher
- CH Timeline
- Recommended Resources
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