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'''Jakob Schenk''' (also spelled '''Jacob Schenck''' or '''Schenck'''; c. 1508–1546 or later) was a German Protestant theologian, preacher, and Reformation leader who studied at the [[University of Wittenberg]] and subsequently held ecclesiastical and academic positions in [[Saxony]] and [[Brandenburg]]. He became involved in theological controversies concerning the preaching of the law, the nature of Christian faith, and the administration of the sacraments. [[Martin Luther]] grew increasingly suspicious of Schenk's teaching and conduct, regarding him as a dangerous source of doctrinal division within the Protestant Reformation.<ref name="ADB">Georg Müller, "[https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/sfz78182.html Schenk, Jakob]," ''Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie'', vol. 31 (1890), pp. 49–51.</ref>

'''Jakob Schenk''' (also spelled '''Jacob Schenck''' or '''Schenck'''; c. 1508–1546 or later), nicknamed '''Jeckel''' by [[Martin Luther]], was a German [[Protestant]] theologian, preacher, and [[Protestant Reformation|Reformation]] leader who studied at the [[University of Wittenberg]] and subsequently held ecclesiastical and academic positions in [[Saxony]] and [[Brandenburg]]. He became involved in theological controversies concerning the preaching of the law, the nature of Christian faith, and the administration of the sacraments. [[Martin Luther]] grew increasingly suspicious of Schenk's teaching and conduct, regarding him as a dangerous source of doctrinal division within the Protestant Reformation.<ref name="ADB">Georg Müller, "[https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/sfz78182.html Schenk, Jakob]," ''Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie'', vol. 31 (1890), pp. 49–51.</ref>

==Early life and career==

==Early life and career==