First Helvetic Confession Pdf

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The First Helvetic Confession, which is also known as the Second Confession of Basel, was intended to be a national We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. BiblicalTraining.org Two creedal standards of the Swiss Reformed churches. The First Helvetic Confession (1536) is remembered primarily as an attempt to reconcile Lutheran and Zwinglian views, before the spread of Calvinism. Aimed at the German-speaking Swiss cantons, the confession was drawn up by the young H. Bullinger, M. Bucer, and L. The First Helvetic Confession (Confessio Helvetica prior) is the same as the Second Confession of Basel. The First Confession of Basel was written in 1534 and had acceptance only in Basel and Muhlausen. This fact of limited acceptance was characteristic of the Swiss in the 1520s-30s; they had no common confession. The Ten Theses of Berne 1526 – PDF – ePUB: The First Confession of Basle. 1534 – PDF – ePUB: The First Helvetic Confession, A.D. 1536: The Second Helvetic Confessions 1562 – PDF – ePUB: The Catechism of Geneva. 1536 and 1541 – PDF – ePUB: The Consensus of Tigurinus Zurich. 1549 – PDF – ePUB: The Consensus of. The First Helvetic Confession (Confessio Helvetica prior), so called to distinguish it from the Second Helvetic Confession of 1566, is the same with the Second Confession of Basle (Basileensis posterior), in distinction from the First of 1534. The Second Helvetic Confession. 5.001–5.260 51–116 6. The Westminster Confession of Faith. 6.001–6.193 117–172. While the first and primary meaning of confession as an act of faith must always be kept in mind, this paper will concentrate on the second meaning, confession as an officially adopted church document. 1536 Introduction The First Helvetic Confession was the first reformed confession to bind all of Switzerland (Helvetia). It was authored by: Heinrich Bullinger (1504-1575), Samuel Gyrnaeus (1539-1599), Oswald Myconius (1488-1552), Leo Jud (1482-1542) and Kaspar Megander (1495-1545). Martin Bucer (1491-1551) and Wolfgang Capito (1478-1541) had an influential advisory role upon the confession.

The Helvetic Confessions are two documents expressing the common belief of the Reformed churches of Switzerland.

History[edit]

The First Helvetic Confession (Latin: Confessio Helvetica prior), known also as the Second Confession of Basel, was drawn up in Basel in 1536 by Heinrich Bullinger and Leo Jud of Zürich, Kaspar Megander [de] of Bern, Oswald Myconius and Simon Grynaeus of Basel, Martin Bucer and Wolfgang Capito of Strasbourg, with other representatives from Schaffhausen, St Gall, Mühlhausen and Biel. The first draft was written in Latin and the Zürich delegates objected to its Lutheran phraseology. However, Leo Jud's German translation was accepted by all, and after Myconius and Grynaeus had modified the Latin form, both versions were agreed to and adopted on February 26, 1536.^[1]

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The Second Helvetic Confession (Latin: Confessio Helvetica posterior) was written by Bullinger in 1562 and revised in 1564 as a private exercise. It came to the notice of Elector PalatineFrederick III, who had it translated into German and published.^[1] It was attractive to some Reformed leaders as a corrective to what they saw as the overly-Lutheran statements of the Strasbourg Consensus. An attempt was made in early 1566 to have all the churches of Switzerland sign the Second Helvetic Confession as a common statement of faith.^[2] It gained a favorable hold on the Swiss churches, who had found the First Confession too short and too Lutheran.^[1] However, 'the Basel clergy refused to sign the confession, stating that although they found no fault with it, they preferred to stand by their own Basel Confession of 1534'.^[3]

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It was adopted by the Reformed Church not only throughout Switzerland but in Scotland (1566), Hungary (1567), France (1571), Poland (1578), and after the Westminster Confession of Faith, the Scots Confession and the Heidelberg Catechism is the most generally recognized confession of the Reformed Church.^[1] The Second Helvetic Confession was also included in the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.'s Book of Confessions, in 1967, and remains in the Book of Confessions adopted by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).

References[edit]

^ ^a^b^c^d One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). 'Helvetic Confessions'. Encyclopædia Britannica. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 253.
^Burnett, Amy Nelson. 1992. 'Simon Sulzer and the Consequences of the 1563 Strasbourg Consensus in Switzerland' in Archive for Reformation History 83: 154–179, p. 178
^Burnett, Amy Nelson. 1992. 'Simon Sulzer and the Consequences of the 1563 Strasbourg Consensus in Switzerland' in Archive for Reformation History 83: 154–179, p. 178

Literature[edit]

Louis Thomas, La Confession helvétique (Geneva, 1853);
Philip Schaff, Creeds of Christendom, i. 390-420, iii. 234-306;
Julius Müller, Die Bekenntnisschriften der reformierten Kirche (Leipzig, 1903).

External links[edit]