Johann Weinmann (theologian)

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Johann Weinmann (also Johannes ; born September 15, 1599 in Schweinfurt ; † August 29 or 30, 1672 ) was a German Lutheran clergyman and theologian .

Life

Weinmann was the son of a bookseller and first attended school in his hometown. In 1616 he went to the University of Giessen to study philosophy and philology . Due to a lengthy illness, he returned to Schweinfurt before coming to the University of Jena in 1618 , where he studied theology and was particularly influenced by Johann Gerhard . In 1620 he obtained his master's degree there . The Dr. theol. it was awarded by the Giessen University.

Weinmann moved to Altdorf near Nuremberg , where he became Inspector Alumnorum in 1624. In 1628 he became a deacon in Altdorf and at the same time professor of theology at the University of Altdorf . In 1654 he rose to pastor and at the same time became the first professor of the theological faculty. He was considered a very strict Lutheran who took his positions provocatively. The City Council of Nuremberg therefore banned him from writing.

Works (selection)

  • Collegium Galatinum s. exercitationes biblicae XVI in epist. Pauli ad Galatas , Altdorf 1672.
  • Institutiones theologicae, quibus articuli religionis christianae praecipui, ordine analytico, ex verbo Dei, succincte proponuntur, perspicue explicantur , Altorf 1644.
  • Heptalogus Christi or the 7 last words of Christ spoken on Creeute, explained Nuremberg 1647.
  • Collegium aphoristicum , Altorf 1650.
  • Trisagion, that is, three beautiful instructive and comforting church chants from the little child so praiseworthy, etc. Jesus Christ our Heylande and the Holy Spirit explained in different sermons , Nuremberg 1652.

literature

Web links