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Heidelberg Catechism

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Heidelberg Catechism

A Protestant confession of faith, drawn up in 1562. It was written by the theologians Kaspar Olevianus and Zacharias Ursinus at the request of the Elector Frederick III. It maintained the doctrines of Calvin and Bullinger, but expressed moderately so as to conciliate the Lutherans. It was accepted by the annual synod of the Palatinate in 1563 and at the Synod of Dort in 1619. It was translated into English in 1572.



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The Heidelberg Catechism puts it in strong language, like that of the young Luther: "by nature I am prone to hate God and my neighbor.
Voogt's last chapter describes his debates on such issues as the comparative superiority of the Catholic over the Reformed churches, the features of the true church, the concepts of justification and perfectibility, and the harmful effects of the Heidelberg Catechism.
 
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