Andreas Schoppius

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Andreas Schoppius , also: Andreas Schoppe (* around 1538 in Lebenstedt ; † April 17, 1614 in Wernigerode ) was a German Lutheran theologian, author of edification and chronicler of the city of Braunschweig .

Life

After attending school in Braunschweig, Schoppius moved to the University of Wittenberg in 1555 , where he mainly attended the lectures of Philipp Melanchthon . In 1558 he returned to the Braunschweiger Martineum as a Latin school teacher , in order to start studying again at the University of Rostock in 1561 , where in 1562 he obtained a master's degree and his name was Latinized. In 1562 he was appointed second school rector to Güstrow , in 1568 pastor and administrator of the Alvensleben library in Erxleben, and in 1589 he was appointed pastor, school supervisor and Latin teacher to Wernigerode.

As a representative of Lutheran orthodoxy, Schoppius wrote numerous theological writings. In addition, works of edification literature come from him . The brief excerpt from the most distinguished histories and history of the laudable and widely vaunted city of Braunschweig , which was written in 1561 and revised in 1563 and probably more often, is of literary importance , but never appeared in print.

Selection of works

  • Thorough answer to the question of whether a whole Christian community and a real Christian have the right and power to judge and judge in all kinds of doctrine by God. 1570.
  • Christian reasons and causes why the secret dwelling-place of a man and woman, so confirmed neither by public engagement nor by Christian ceremonies, to suffer with nothing among Christians. Magdeburg 1576.
  • Report whether original sin is a being. Jena 1571.
  • Rescue of the holy Catechismi against the swarm of the new Manichaeans and substantiists. Jena 1572.
  • Funeral sermon for Joachim I von Alvensleben , 1588
  • Christian and necessary warning for the fictitious lying spirit of the false prophets. Wittenberg 1596 also under the title Prophecies of several false calendar writers. Published in 1597.

literature

Web links