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Morhart, Ulrich, -1554
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TextBericht Amb[r]osii Blaurer von dem Widerruff, so er bey dem articul des hochwirdigen Sacraments des Leibs vnnd Blůts vnsers Herren Jesu Christi gethon soll haben, : auss wölchem auch Vergleichung streittender Mainungen bey dem heylgen Nachtmal des Herren, leichtlich von den vnangefochtnen from[m]hertzigen Christen vermerckt mag werden
Blarer, Ambrosius, 1492-1564Summary: When Blarer was asked by Duke Ulrich of Württemberg to introduce the Reformation in the duchy, he tried to mediate between Zwingli and the Lutherans in the matter of the eucharist. He came to Stuttgart in 1534 to support a compromise and was criticized for abandoning the position he had held while still in Konstanz. In this tract he defends himself against these criticisms and affirms his support of the Stuttgart Concord.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: When Blarer was asked by Duke Ulrich of Württemberg to introduce the Reformation in the duchy, he tried to mediate between Zwingli and the Lutherans in the matter of the eucharist. He came to Stuttgart in 1534 to support a compromise and was criticized for abandoning the position he had held while still in Konstanz. In this tract he defends himself against these criticisms and affirms his support of the Stuttgart Concord. -
TextEpitome colloquij inter illustrissimorum Principum D. Friderici Palantini Electoris, & D. Christophori Ducis Wirtengergensis theologos, de maiestate hominis Christi, de[ni]q[ue] vera eius in eucharistia praesentia, Maulbrunnae instituti
Colloquy of Maulbronn (1564)Summary: Summary of the transactions of teh Colloquy of Maulbronn, a council involving theologians from Lutheran Würtemberg and the Reformed (Zwinglian) Palatinate. The main point of debate was the presence of Christ in the Eucharist.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Summary of the transactions of teh Colloquy of Maulbronn, a council involving theologians from Lutheran Würtemberg and the Reformed (Zwinglian) Palatinate. The main point of debate was the presence of Christ in the Eucharist.