Huldrych Zwingli - Wikipedia Huldrych or Ulrich Zwingli[a][b] (1 January 1484 – 11 October 1531) was a Swiss Christian theologian, musician, and leader of the Reformation in Switzerland
Huldrych Zwingli | Biography, Reforms, Theology, Legacy | Britannica Huldrych Zwingli, the most important reformer in the Swiss Protestant Reformation and founder of the Swiss Reformed Church Like Martin Luther, he accepted the supreme authority of the Scriptures, but he applied it more rigorously and comprehensively to all doctrines and practices
9 Things You Should Know About Ulrich Zwingli - The Gospel Coalition Ulrich Zwingli (also: Huldrych Zwingli) is considered the most important reformer of the Swiss Reformation of his day (and the most important until the arrival of John Calvin) He started a revolution in religious thought in Switzerland that paralleled the work of Martin Luther in Germany
Huldrych Zwingli - World History Encyclopedia Huldrych Zwingli (l 1484-1531) was a Swiss priest who became the leader of the Protestant Reformation in the region at the same time Martin Luther (l 1483-1546
The life and thought of Zwingli - Christian History Magazine Zwingli’s theology focused strongly on God’s majesty He emphasized providence and election and drew sharp distinctions between creator and created, Christ’s divinity and Christ’s humanity, signs and things signified
New Zwingli Biography Reveals Differences with Luther - 1517 Zwingli the Pastor provides an excellent introduction to the Swiss reformer’s life and work, focusing on Zwingli’s philosophy of church reform, biographical details, and mode of exegesis
Ulrich Zwingli: A Forgotten Pillar of the Reformation Ulrich Zwingli, a key yet often overlooked Reformation figure, significantly influenced Protestantism by emphasizing scripture and challenging Catholic doctrines alongside Luther and Calvin
Ulrich Zwingli - New World Encyclopedia Zwingli displayed exceptional talent as a student and made rapid progress especially in Latin and music He received advanced instruction in Bern, Vienna and Basel taking in due course the degrees of bachelor of arts (1504) and master of arts (1506)