Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
In 1580 the original Unaltered (unchanged) Augsburg Confession (the version of 1530) and the Apology of the Augsburg Confession were included as part of the Book of Concord, the official book of confessions of the Lutheran church.
The unaltered Augsburg Confesssion, as the same was read before and delivered to the Emperor Charles V., of Germany, June 25, 1530 ; and The three chief symbols of the Christian church ; with historical introductions and critical & explanatory notes. Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet ...
Art. XXV. Of Confession Art. XXVI. Of Diversity of Meats Art. XXVII. Of Monastic Vows Art. XXVIII. Of the Power of the Bishops or Clergy --Conclusion Answers to Quiz #6 1. because 2. in so far as 3. A quatenus subscription doesn’t give the church member any real assurance that the minister will preach the truth found in the Book of Concord.
8 Ιαν 2013 · 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. by Philip Melanchthon, 1497-1560. CONTENTS. PREFACE TO THE EMPEROR CHARLES V. Article I: Of God. Article II: Of Original Sin. Article III: Of the Son of God. Article IV: Of Justification.
The Augsburg Confession is the official, formal statement of the Lutherans in the 16th century of what they believed, taught, and confessed as based upon the Holy Scriptures and as the orthodox, catholic, confessional, evangelical Church has believed and taught and confessed throughout history.
Unaltered Augsburg Confession. Written in German by Philip Melanchthon (1530) Preface. Articles of Faith and Doctrine (I-XXI) Articles Concerning Which There Is Dissension (XXII-XXVIII) Previous: Three Chief Symbols. Next: Apology of the [Augsburg] Confession. Page updated.
The Unaltered Augsburg Confesssion Author: Christian Heinrich Schott, Henry Ludwig, Duke University Library. Jantz Collection III.
