Original Research
Das Waldenserbekenntnis von Chanforan 1532 - ein reformiertes Bekenntnis?
HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies | Vol 48, No 3/4 | a2449 |
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4102/hts.v48i3/4.2449
| © 1992 W. Neuser
| This work is licensed under CC Attribution 4.0
Submitted: 10 January 1992 | Published: 10 January 1992
Submitted: 10 January 1992 | Published: 10 January 1992
About the author(s)
W. Neuser, Universität Münster, GermanyFull Text:
PDF (197KB)Abstract
The Confession of the Waldensians 1532 - a Reformed Creed?
The question is posed as to whether the Confession of the Waldensians (1532) belongs to the Reformed creeds. Up till now it has not been included in any collection. Read carefully, it has the exact form of theses for disputation. Every theological thesis has three steps: proposition, declaration of conformity with the Scriptures, and scriptural proof. It is also a Reformed confession, as the Zurich Theses of 1523 are. Its content is not strange. To treat ethical questions means to put aside the rigorism typical of the Waldensian lifestyle. Its relation to the Roman church was more or less clarified. The concilium generale of Chanforan decided to join the community of Reformed churches.
The question is posed as to whether the Confession of the Waldensians (1532) belongs to the Reformed creeds. Up till now it has not been included in any collection. Read carefully, it has the exact form of theses for disputation. Every theological thesis has three steps: proposition, declaration of conformity with the Scriptures, and scriptural proof. It is also a Reformed confession, as the Zurich Theses of 1523 are. Its content is not strange. To treat ethical questions means to put aside the rigorism typical of the Waldensian lifestyle. Its relation to the Roman church was more or less clarified. The concilium generale of Chanforan decided to join the community of Reformed churches.
Keywords
No related keywords in the metadata.
Metrics
Total abstract views: 3006Total article views: 2026