Reformation Society

Heinrich Bullinger
Consolidation the Reformation

Bullinger was Zwingli’s successor. For 44 years he pastored Grossmunster in Zurich. Considering the important role he played, and the prodigious quantity of his writings, it is remarkable that Bullinger is one of the least known of the Reformers.

CONVERSION
Born 18 July 1504, the fifth son of the priest, Henry Bullinger, Heinrich was sent to study at the prestigious Emmerich Seminary on the Rhine, at aged 12. At 15 years old, he enrolled at the University in Cologne, earning his Bachelor of Arts the next year. It was at this time that he was converted to the Reformed faith through studying the Latin and Greek fathers of the Church.

Free Enterprise and the Work Ethic
Along with some of the greatest art and literature, the Reformation brought about the greatest industrial advances, productivity and prosperity ever experienced in history.

Productivity and Prosperity
The Protestant work ethic, which helped to bring about great productivity and prosperity in Western Europe and North America, arose mostly through the Protestant Reformers - particularly John Calvin. "The most dynamic businessmen were to be found in Protestant Holland and the most vigorous industrial growth in Protestant England, both states heavily tinctured with Calvinism." (Historian Richard Dunn).

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To Friends of the Reformation Society

Dear Friends

Greetings in the precious Name of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.

From the Frontline: Hate Speech Bill’ Threat to Freedom of Speech, Conscience and Religion
You can tune in to the latest From the Frontline podcast on www.FrontlineMissionSA.org: https://fromthefrontline.podbean.com/e/from-the-frontline-episode-260-hate-speech-bill-threat-to-free-speech-and-religion/ throughout the world there are moves to criminalise free-speech with so-called "hate speech" bills where a person could be convicted of a crime for saying something, for writing, or posting something, which someone else sees as "offensive" or "hurts their feelings". So even where no malice is intended, if somebody else perceives what you said, or posted, as negatively impacting their emotions, you could be guilty of a "hate crime". This subjective standard can pose a very real threat to freedom of thought, freedom of conscience and freedom of speech. “Stand fast therefore in the liberty by which Christ has made us free and do not be entangled again with a yoke of bondage.” Galatians 5:1