Difference between revisions of "Ulrich Zwingli"

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'''Ulrich Zwingli''' (1484-1531) was the leader of the [[Protestant Reformation]] in [[Zürich]], [[Switzerland]] and founder of [[Swiss Reformed Church]]es. Zwingli authored his 67 articles in response to abuses he found in the [[Catholic Church]], and was a contemporary of [[Martin Luther]].
 
'''Ulrich Zwingli''' (1484-1531) was the leader of the [[Protestant Reformation]] in [[Zürich]], [[Switzerland]] and founder of [[Swiss Reformed Church]]es. Zwingli authored his 67 articles in response to abuses he found in the [[Catholic Church]], and was a contemporary of [[Martin Luther]].
  
Luther and Zwingli became estranged on several issues, such as images. They denounced each other at the [[Marburg Colloquy]] in 1529 over the real issue of the real presence of Christ during the Lord's supper.
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Luther and Zwingli became estranged on several issues, such as images. They denounced each other at the [[Marburg Colloquy]] in 1529 over the real issue of the [[Real presence|real presence]] of Christ during the Lord's supper.
  
 
Zwingli was latter killed as a Chaplin during the Second War of Kappel, fought between the opposing Protestant and Catholic Cantons of Switzerland.
 
Zwingli was latter killed as a Chaplin during the Second War of Kappel, fought between the opposing Protestant and Catholic Cantons of Switzerland.

Revision as of 07:40, May 30, 2016

Ulrich Zwingli

Ulrich Zwingli (1484-1531) was the leader of the Protestant Reformation in Zürich, Switzerland and founder of Swiss Reformed Churches. Zwingli authored his 67 articles in response to abuses he found in the Catholic Church, and was a contemporary of Martin Luther.

Luther and Zwingli became estranged on several issues, such as images. They denounced each other at the Marburg Colloquy in 1529 over the real issue of the real presence of Christ during the Lord's supper.

Zwingli was latter killed as a Chaplin during the Second War of Kappel, fought between the opposing Protestant and Catholic Cantons of Switzerland.

He was also one of the most accomplished musicians of the reformation era.