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John Knox (* um 1514 in Haddington, East Lothian; † 24. November 1572 in Edinburgh) war ein schottischer Reformator und Mitbegründer der Presbyterianischen Kirchen . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 1.1 Kleriker, Aufständischer, Galeerensklave und Hofkaplan. 1.2 Flüchtling in Europa, Pfarrer in Genf. 1.3 Reformator Schottlands. 1.4 Familie. 2 Werke.
John Knox (c. 1514 – 24 November 1572) was a Scottish minister, Reformed theologian, and writer who was a leader of the country's Reformation. He was the founder of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland .
24. Nov. 2016 · John Knox war Galeerenhäftling, Prediger und Widersacher der Königin Maria Stuart. In seiner Heimat Schottland ist er eine Schlüsselfigur der Reformation. Knox starb vor 444 Jahren.
19. März 2024 · John Knox (born c. 1514, near Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland—died November 24, 1572, Edinburgh) was the foremost leader of the Scottish Reformation, who set the austere moral tone of the Church of Scotland and shaped the democratic form of government it adopted. He was influenced by George Wishart, who was burned for heresy in ...
31. März 2022 · John Knox (l. c. 1514-1572) was a Scottish theologian and reformer famous for his work in advancing the Protestant Reformation in Scotland, his contentious relationship with Mary, Queen of Scots (l. 1542-1587), and establishing the Presbyterian Church of Scotland.
2. Jan. 2017 · John Knox ist unbeugsam und radikal. So predigt er heftig gegen Maria Stuart und fordert gar ihren Tod. Wohl deshalb beschreibt ihn der Schriftsteller Stefan Zweig in seinem Roman über Maria Stuart einen „Meister der religiösen Demagogie“ und den „vielleicht vollendetsten Typ des religiösen Fanatikers, den die Geschichte ...
Reformation becomes a reality. John Knox, the most famous Scottish Reformer, was born near Edinburgh in 1505. He went to his local school and then to university in St Andrews, before becoming a deacon and a priest in the (Roman Catholic) Church. From 1542, Scotland was governed by Regent Arran as Mary Queen of Scots [link to First Reformation ...
