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The Second Helvetic Confession was written by Heinrich Bullinger in Switzerland after surviving the Black Plague as a codicil to his will. It is in response to the Anabaptists and makes an attempt to reconcile with the Lutherans. It is influenced by Ulrich Zwingli. Its central doctrines are those of Covenant and Baptism.
More information
A wikipedia article on the First Helvetic Confession of 1536 and the Second Helvetic Confession of 1562 with links to online originals and English translations.
History and critical notes from Schaff's "Creeds of Christendom."
A wikipedia article on the First Helvetic Confession of 1536 and the Second Helvetic Confession of 1562 with links to online originals and English translations.
History and critical notes from Schaff's "Creeds of Christendom."
Last update:
May 17, 2021 at 19:35:09 UTC
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