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See also: Protestant divine, was See also: born at See also: Sedan on the loth of See also: July 1595
.
In 1618 he undertook the See also: charge of the French Protestant See also: church at
See also: Langres, but failed to receive the necessary royal sanction, and early in 162o he removed to See also: Paris, where he was nominatedminister of the Reformed Church at Charenton
.
He was the author of a large number of See also: works in devotional and polemical See also: theology, several of which had See also: great influence
.
His Catechism (Catechisme ou instruction familiere, 1652) and his Christian's Defense against the Fears of See also: Death (Consolations de lime fidele contre See also: les frayeurs de la mart, 1651) became well known in See also: England by means of See also: translations, which were very frequently reprinted
.
It has been said that Daniel See also: Defoe wrote his fiction of Mrs Veal (A True Relation of the Apparition of Mrs Veal), who came from the other See also: world to recommend the perusal of Drelincourt on Death, for the express purpose of promoting the sale of an See also: English See also: translation of the Consolations; Defoe's contribution is added to the See also: fourth edition of the translation (1706)
.
,Another popular See also: work of his was Les Visites charitables pour toutes sortes de personnes a fligees (1669)
.
Drelincourt's controversial works were numerous
.
Directed entirely against See also: Roman Catholicism, they did much to strengthen and consolidate the Protestant party in See also: France
.
He died on the 3rd of See also: November 1669
.
Several of his sons were distinguished as theologians or physicians
.
See also: Laurent (1626–1681) became a pastor, and was the author of Sonnets chretiens sur See also: divers sujets (1677);' See also: Charles (1633–1697) was professor of physic at the university of
See also: Leiden, and physician to the See also: prince of Orange; See also: Peter (1644–1722) was ordained a See also: priest in the Church of England, and became dean of See also: Armagh
.
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