Johann Heinrich Schellenbauer

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Johann Heinrich Schellenbauer (also Schellenbaur ; born January 18, 1643 in Brackenheim , † December 10, 1687 in Stuttgart ) was a German Evangelical Lutheran theologian .

Life

Schellenbauer came from a poor background and was an orphan at an early age . The local pastor planned and prepared him for a career as a clergyman . He attended the seminars in Maulbronn and Bebenhausen and then obtained a scholarship that enabled him to study at the University of Tübingen from 1661 . He excelled in language studies as well as in theology and philosophy .

After completing his studies in 1666, Schellenbauer first became a Preceptor in Maulbronn before coming to Leonberg as a deacon in 1669 . There he married Anna Maria Ströling. In 1672 he came to Göppingen as senior deacon , from there to Stuttgart in 1678. In Stuttgart, Schellenbauer first became a deacon at the Hospital Church . In 1681 he was first subdeacon at the Stuttgart collegiate church , then in 1682 first deacon. This was followed by the appointment in 1683 as city pastor at the Leonhardskirche in Stuttgart , in 1685 as evening preacher at the collegiate church.

In addition to his work as a clergyman, Schellenbauer tried to become a teacher. In 1686 he was appointed professor of logic, metaphysics and Hebrew at the newly founded Stuttgart Gymnasium Illustre and was allowed to teach the upper classes. He was a popular preacher who also found favor with the widow of Duke Magdalena Sibylla .

Schellenbauer struggled with his weak physical constitution for a large part of his life and accordingly died early of exhaustion.

Publications

  • Compendium logices , 1682.
  • Spiritual heart and soul preparation , 2nd edition 1688.
  • Written instruction on true living Christianity , 1694.

literature

Web links