Johann Wilhelm Wolfgang Breithaupt

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Johann Wilhelm Wolfgang Breithaupt (born November 22, 1738 in Helmstedt , † November 29, 1818 in Braunschweig ) was a German Protestant theologian and song writer .

The night is gone,
hymn no. 634 in the New Braunschweigische Gesangbuch, text by Breithaupt

Life

Breithaupt, son of a preacher from Helmstedt, became a deacon in Clausthal in 1772 , pastor at the Martini Church in Brunswick in 1776 and, in 1786, also superintendent of the Querum inspection . He also became known for his public advocacy for the existence of a personal devil towards his enlightened colleague August Christian Bartels .

Fonts

Among other things, Breithaupt published:

  • Holy songs. 1st - 3rd Collection, Hemmerde, Halle 1767–1771 (several of which were included in the Brunswick hymn book) OCLC 311464441 Volume 1, OCLC 311464459 Volume 2, OCLC 311464468 Volume 3.
  • About immortality and the state of the soul after death. Hemmerde, Hall 1771, OCLC 165976933 .
  • Holy speeches according to the principles of Christianity. Meyer, Braunschweig 1777, OCLC 257903259 .
  • Teaching religion according to the principles of true Christianity. 1778.
  • Of the rational in what the Bible tells of the holy angels. 2nd edition 1788.
  • Something about the temptation of Christ in the wilderness. 1788.
  • with August Christian Bartels: Collegial answer to Pastor Bartels' collegial letter. 1788, OCLC 741011586 .
  • An edifying contemplation of the earth. Meyer, Braunschweig 1806, OCLC 258081587 .
  • Memorial sermon for Friedrich Wilhelm Duke of Braunschweig. Späth, Berlin 1816, OCLC 258081950 .
  • several collections of sermons and individual sermons.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Johann Wilhelm Wolfgang Breithaupt and the Enlightenment on Braunschweiger Geschichtsblog, accessed on February 15, 2020