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Schaff - History of the Christian Church Vol. 8 - Media Sabda Org

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823<br />

ft971 He refers to <strong>the</strong>ir meeting at Frankfurt, which took place in 1539,<br />

seven years before Lu<strong>the</strong>r’s death and five years before his last book<br />

against <strong>the</strong> Sacramentarians. See above, § 90, pp. 388 sq.<br />

ft972 The o<strong>the</strong>r leaders <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> anti-Melanchthonian ultra-Lu<strong>the</strong>ranism were<br />

Amsdorf (d. 1565), Westphal (d. 1574), Flacius (d. 1575), Judex (d.<br />

1574), Jimann (d. 1557), Gallus (d. 1570), and Wigand (d. 1587). The<br />

chief pupils <strong>of</strong> Melanchthon were Eber (d. 1569), Cruciger (d. 1548)<br />

and his son (d. 1575), Camerarius (d. 1574), Peucer, Krell, Pezel,<br />

Pfeffinger, Hardenberg, Major, Menius. One <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> noblest traits <strong>of</strong><br />

Lu<strong>the</strong>r was his hearty appreciation <strong>of</strong> Melanchthon to <strong>the</strong> end <strong>of</strong> his<br />

life, notwithstanding <strong>the</strong> marked difference. His narrow followers<br />

entirely lacked this element <strong>of</strong> liberality and generosity. Comp. Dorner,<br />

Geschichte der protest. Theologie, pp. 330 sqq.<br />

ft973 I coin this word from <strong>the</strong> Lu<strong>the</strong>ran formula cum, in, and sub pane et<br />

vino. The usual designation “consubstantiation” is repudiated by<br />

Lu<strong>the</strong>rans in <strong>the</strong> sense <strong>of</strong> impanation or local inclusion.<br />

ft974 Planck and Heppe give him a bad character, and charge him with<br />

inordinate ambition and avarice. According to Heppe he was, einer der<br />

widerwärtigsten lu<strong>the</strong>rischen Pfaffen seiner Zeit.” Hackenschmidt<br />

judges him more mildly as a consistent advocate <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> tendency which<br />

makes no distinction between religion and <strong>the</strong>ology, church authority<br />

and police force. The Strassburg editors (Opera, IX. Prol. p. xii.) call<br />

him a “vir imperiosus et filoneiko>tatov.” Bullinger compared him to<br />

<strong>the</strong> Homeric Thersites, who was despised for scurrility.<br />

ft975 See § 133, p. 669.<br />

ft976 Planck, vol. V. Part II. 383 sqq.<br />

ft977 He wrote to him: “Oro, si statuisti respondere, respondeas ad<br />

argumenta, diligenter preterita persona illa Thersitis homerici.”<br />

ft978 See § 90, p. 398.<br />

ft979 · Responsio ad praejudicium Philippi Melanchthonis, 1560.<br />

ft980 Astrologia judiciaria as distinct from astrologia naturalis, or simply<br />

astrologia.<br />

ft981 Hence “Chaldaei,” “ma<strong>the</strong>matici,” “astrologi,” were identical terms.<br />

ft982 He wrote to Bullinger from Wittenberg, Aug. 20, 1550: “Omnes ab<br />

uno Melanchthone [pendent], qui Astrologiae judiciariae fuit<br />

addictus, et unus ille ab astrisne magis, an ab astrorum conditore ac

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