|
See also: Protestant divine, was See also: born at Neuchatel on the 25th of See also: November 1663
.
He was educated at Zurich and at See also: Saumur (where he graduated), studied See also: theology at See also: Orleans under
See also: Claude Pajon, at See also: Paris under See also: Jean Claude and at See also: Geneva under See also: Louis Tronchin, and was ordained to the
See also: ministry in his native place in 1683
.
As preacher, pastor, lecturer and author, he attained a position of See also: great influence in his See also: day, he and his See also: friends, J
.
A
.
See also: Turretin of Geneva and S
.
Werenfels (1657–1740) of See also: Basel, forming what was once called the " Swiss triumvirate." He was thought to show a leaning towards Socinianism and Arminianism
.
He died on the 14th of See also: April 1747
.
His See also: principal See also: works are Traite See also: des See also: sources de la corruption qui regne aujourd'hui parmi See also: les Chretiens (1700), translated into See also: English, Dutch and See also: German, practically a plea for a more ethical and less doctrinal type of See also: Christianity; Catechisme ou instruction clans la See also: religion chretienne (1702), also translated into English, Dutch and German; Traite contre l'impurete (1707); Sermons sur See also: divers textes (1722—1724); Theologiae compendium (1739); and Traduction de la See also: Bible (1724)
.
All his writings attained great popularity among French Protestants; many were translated into various See also: languages; and " See also: Ostervald's Bible," a revision of the French See also: translation, in particular, was long well known and much valued in Britain
.
|
|
|
[back] OSTERSUND |
[next] OSTIA |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.