Conrad Friedrich Feuerlein

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Conrad Friedrich Feuerlein (also Konrad Friedrich ; * July 15, 1694 in Nuremberg ; † August 22, 1742 ibid) was a German Lutheran theologian .

Life

Conrad Friedrich Feuerlein came from the old Frankish bourgeoisie Feuerlein . He was a son of the deacon Friedrich Feuerlein and a grandson of the Nuremberg antist Konrad Feuerlein . After finishing school in Nuremberg, he studied at the University of Altdorf from 1710 , where he argued under the guidance of Johann David Köhler in 1712 and 1714 , in 1713 under the guidance of Johann Heinrich Müller and in 1715 under the guidance of Johann Wilhelm Baier . After receiving his master's degree in 1714 , he continued his studies at the University of Jena from 1715 , among others with Johann Franz Buddeus and Johann Andreas Danz . In 1717/18 he completed the usual scholarly journey that took him through large parts of northern Germany and the Netherlands . Be filled, especially in those years pedigree is in the Biblioteka Jagiellonska kept in Krakow. After returning to his hometown, he entered the candidate seminar. In 1720 he became pastor in Regelsbach , in 1722 a deacon at the Sebaldkirche in Nuremberg. In 1726 he moved to the rectory in the suburb of Wöhrd . In recognition of his loyalty to the office, he became pastor at the Frauenkirche in Nuremberg in 1732 . In addition, from 1739 he taught oriental languages ​​at the city high school Aegidianum .

In addition to his academic disputations, Feuerlein mainly published funeral sermons and other casual speeches . An extensive work was used for Christian instruction in which the life, passion and resurrection of Jesus Christ according to the Gospels are depicted in copper engravings and explained in detail.

literature

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Individual evidence

  1. ↑ See the entry in the Repertory Alborum Amicorum .
  2. The life and suffering along with the resurrection and ascension to heaven of our Lord and Heylandes Jesus Christ presented in 63 coppers, recently explained in simple questions and answers and used for edification and prayer. Weigel, Nuremberg 1737 ( digitized version ).