Franz Hunolt

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Franz Hunolt SJ (born March 31, 1691 in Siegen , † September 12, 1746 in Trier ) was a German philosopher and theologian. He is considered the most popular German preacher of the early 18th century.

Life

Franz Hunolt was born in Siegen in 1691, where he attended the Jesuit college . He studied philosophy in Cologne and from 1723 held a professorship for logic at the University of Koblenz . Between 1724 and 1743 he worked as a cathedral preacher in Trier, where he died in 1746. His “moral sermons”, the Christian Morals Teaching, is his best-known work, which was already printed in Cologne during his lifetime and was frequently reprinted until 1878 and translated into several languages ​​(Flemish, English, French, Polish). Hunolt was later accused of overemphasizing the 6th commandment of the Decalogue ("You should not commit adultery", Ex 20.14  EU ).

Fonts

  • Bad Christian:… set up in six and seven sermons for all Sundays and Feyr days of the year. Augsburg 1753.
  • Christian moral teaching on evangelical truths: second part. Bad Christian. Augsburg and Würzburg Veith, Martin, 1753.
  • Three sermons in honor of St. Foster father Joseph, patron saint of the Catholic Church. Paderborn 1891.
  • Christian life status. , Augsburg: Published by Ignaz Adam and Franz Anton Veith, 1760.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Baltasar Fischer: The first Trier cathedral preachers from the Society of Jesus 1560-1607. In: For God and the people. The Society of Jesus and its work in the Archdiocese of Trier. Edited by the Episcopal Cathedral and Diocesan Museum Trier and the library of the Episcopal Seminary Trier, Mainz 1991, pp. 255–271, here pp. 268f, especially note 98ff.

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