Rudolph Friedrich Schultze

Rudolph Friedrich Schultze (born July 21, 1738 in Jerxheim , † January 8, 1791 in Magdeburg ) was a German Protestant theologian.

Life

The son of pastor Jacob Eberling Schultze and his wife Marie Sophie (née Gustädt) had attended school in his hometown and received the first instructions from the father. After completing his studies at the University of Halle and the University of Helmstedt , he went to Köthen in 1762 as rector of the city school and collaborator of the consistory . During that time he had drawn attention to himself with a number of educational writings. Schultze became pastor in Opperhausen in 1763 , in 1774 he took over a pastor's position in Kläden and in 1781 he became a deacon at St. Peter's Church in Magdeburg , in which office he ended his life.

Works

• Human institutions still need expansion and improvement, a program. Koethen 1762
• Rambach's form of address to parents, who send their children diligently to school, published with notes. Koethen 1763
• Excerpt from a letter from a Christian candidate to a good friend, with notes. Koethen 1763
• How parents and school teachers have to adapt their upbringing and teaching to the different temperaments of the children. Koethen 1764
• Three spoke, held in Hildesheim. ... 1773
• About the words of Job: Your attention preserves my breath. A congratulatory letter on the birthday of a distinguished person ... 1775
• The prayer of the subjects for their authorities, congratulations on the birthday of a high person. Stendal 1776
• Of sensual Christianity. Stendal 1777
• Incomprehensible thoughts of the difference between the extravagant pieces and circumstances of the conversion and renewal of men with regard to their temperaments. Stendal 1780
• Insignificant misgivings about the new Prussian hymn book. Frankfurt u. Leipzig 1781
• Something else about the new Prussian hymn book. A forced response to the evidence that the irrelevant concern about the new Prussian hymn book was childish slander. Stendal 1782
• Confirmation speech. Stendal 1783
• Sermon on 1st Corinth. 9, 24-27. 10, 1-5. Stendal 1784
• Farewell and inaugural sermons. Koethen 1785
• Corrections to the letter from the Lower Rhine concerning the German Society for the Promotion of Pure Doctrine and True Godliness, which in general Literature newspaper No. 200–202 from August 1786 is located. Magdeburg 1786
• Communications to the people about pure teaching and true godliness, etc. s. w. Magdeburg 1786 4th vol .; 2nd edition Magdeburg 1788–1789 4th vol.
• Contributions to the letters to the Volk u. s. w. 1. Vol. Magdeburg 1787
• The spiritual sleep of men, a sermon on Rom. 13, 11-14. Magdeburg 1787
• Sermon on the Passion text, 1. John 19, 25-27. Magdeburg 1787
• Christian conversations. First to third communication. Magdeburg 1788–1789
• Sermon on Nehem. 8, 1-11, on the jubilee festival, which was celebrated on the 4th Sunday of Advent 1789 in the Petrikirche in Magdeburg, since a hundred years have passed when after the conquest and destruction of the city, worship was held for the first time in the rebuilt church . Magdeburg 1789
• Old truths for new times. Magdeburg 1791

literature

• Heinrich Doering: The learned theologians of Germany in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Verlag Johann Karl Gottfried Wagner, 1835, Neustadt an der Orla, vol. 4, p. 66, ( online )
• Johann Georg Meusel : Lexicon of the German writers who died from 1750 to 1800. Gerhard Fleischer d. J., Leipzig, 1812, vol. 12, p. 522, ( online )
• Veronika Albrecht-Birkner : Pastors book of the church province of Saxony. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, Leipzig, 2008, ISBN 9783374021406 , Vol. 8, p. 94