Bullinger, the Second Helvetic Confession and Zurich
Begin the course today
Create an account or sign in to enroll. It is free.
Zurich Reformed theology: Bullinger and his Decades, the Consensus Tigurinus (1549) and the Second Helvetic Confession (1566). The course follows the confession's reception in Scotland, Hungary, France and Poland.
These lists, taken from the school's verified research, are studied on your own at your own pace. The school's own classes, written as full teaching, open one at a time.
How to begin
- Enroll with a free account so the school keeps your place.
- Open the first class, lecture or reading and follow the order of the syllabus.
- Mark each lecture, reading and assignment complete when you finish it.
- Choose a weekly study goal to see when you will finish.
Syllabus
-
Lectures Listen to the lectures in order. Those marked supplementary are optional.
- Continental Confessions, lecture 7 of 10: Second Helvetic Confession Dr. Peter Lillback 80 min Open source Doctrinal Westminster Theological Seminary (Westminster Media)
- Continental Confessions, lecture 6 of 10: Calvin's Consensus Tigurinus Dr. Peter Lillback 75 min Open source Doctrinal Westminster Theological Seminary (Westminster Media)
- Seven Myths About the Reformation Debate Over the Lord's Supper Amy Nelson Burnett Open source History H. Henry Meeter Center, Calvin University Academic historians, several in the CRC milieu, not confessional subscribers in the school's sense; none of the retained lectures teaches doctrine. Retained strictly as history-context; the researcher's open question (whether history lectures by non-subscribers are acceptable) stands for the faculty.
- German Calvinism in Crisis: The Heidelberg Conflict over Church Discipline 1568-1571 Charles Gunnoe Open source History H. Henry Meeter Center, Calvin University Academic historians, several in the CRC milieu, not confessional subscribers in the school's sense; none of the retained lectures teaches doctrine. Retained strictly as history-context; the researcher's open question (whether history lectures by non-subscribers are acceptable) stands for the faculty.
Total: 2.6 hours