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315:), assembled in 1618 to judge of the doctrines of Arminius. He was a man of ability, enthusiasm and learning, a considerable Oriental scholar, and also a keen controversialist. He took part in revising the Dutch translation of the
284:, who sympathized with Arminius's views, was appointed to succeed him, in spite of the opposition of Gomarus and his friends. Gomarus took this defeat badly, resigned his post, and went to
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as the rule of faith, according to which the whole
Scriptures are to be interpreted. Gomarus then became the leader of the opponents of Arminius, who came to be known as Gomarists (Dutch:
489:
524:
299:, where he stayed until his death in Groningen on 11 January 1641. Gomarus, despite his position as a professor of Hebrew, urged that restrictions be placed on the Jews.
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335:. His works were collected and published in a one volume folio, in Amsterdam in 1645. He was succeeded at Groningen in 1643 by his pupil
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within the university. Gomarus immediately set himself earnestly to oppose these beliefs in his classes at college, and was supported by
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in 1611, where he became preacher at the
Reformed church, and taught theology and Hebrew in the newly founded Illustre Schule.
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came to be one of his colleagues in the theological faculty, and began to teach what
Gomarus viewed as essentially
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in 1578, in order to enjoy freedom to profess their new faith, and they sent their son to be educated at
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295:, where he remained four years, and then accepted a call as professor of theology and Hebrew at
257:. Arminius sought to make election dependent upon faith, whilst they sought to enforce absolute
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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280:) in the same assembly of 1609. On the death of Arminius shortly after this time,
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He engaged twice in personal disputation with
Arminius in the assembly of the
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Treatise, "An
Examination of the Controversy Regarding Christ's Genealogy"
331:, and which created some controversy at the time, having been opposed by
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391:. Vol. 12 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 228.
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113:(and his followers), whose theological disputes were addressed at the
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59:
41:
438:
Chapter 33: "Franciscus
Gomarus: Stubborn Champion of God's Glory"
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History of
Protestant Theology, Particularly in Germany (etc.)
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had been driven by the elector-palatine because they were not
440:– Article on his life, ministry and controversy with Arminius
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from 1587 until 1593, when the congregation was dispersed by
253:(1570–1637), who afterwards became professor of theology at
145:. He remained there three years, and then went in 1580 to
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He was then called in 1614 to a chair of theology at the
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J. A. Dorner (translated by G. Robson and S. Taylor),
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towards the end of 1582, he attended the lectures of
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in 1608, and was one of five
Gomarists who met five
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237:Gomarus taught quietly at Leiden until 1603, when
405:, 2 vols (T. & T. Clark, Edinburgh 1871), I,
323:was published, in which he sought to explain the
101:; 30 January 1563 – 11 January 1641) was a Dutch
490:16th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
525:Academic staff of the University of Groningen
193:had been re-established by this time. He was
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495:Dutch Calvinist and Reformed theologians
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221:, and before going there received the
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454:An alternative copy is also available
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530:Clergy from the Spanish Netherlands
510:Academic staff of Leiden University
432:Treatise, "Of God's Predestination"
307:Gomarus took a leading part in the
109:and an opponent of the teaching of
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515:Participants in the Synod of Dort
427:Post-Reformation Digital Library
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40:
149:, from which the professors of
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319:in 1633. After his death, the
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505:Heidelberg University alumni
135:Electorate of the Palatinate
423:Works by Franciscus Gomarus
209:. In 1594 he was appointed
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245:doctrines and to create a
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434:, in English translation.
169:(1541–1602). Crossing to
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227:University of Heidelberg
388:Encyclopædia Britannica
446:in the original Latin.
329:Biblical Hebrew poetry
247:new school of theology
199:Dutch Reformed Church
263:contra-remonstranten
219:University of Leiden
125:Gomarus was born in
64:Habsburg Netherlands
251:Johann B. Bogermann
163:Hieronymus Zanchius
18:Contra-Remonstrants
520:Clergy from Bruges
95:Franciscus Gomarus
34:Franciscus Gomarus
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270:States of Holland
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16:(Redirected from
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239:Jacobus Arminius
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381:, ed. (1911). "
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282:Konrad Vorstius
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177:(1549–1607) at
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165:(1560–90), and
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99:François Gomaer
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143:Johann Sturm
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76:(1641-01-11)
485:1641 deaths
480:1563 births
207:persecution
161:(1534–83),
131:Reformation
105:, a strict
474:Categories
465:(in Dutch)
343:References
286:Middelburg
151:Heidelberg
139:Strasbourg
103:theologian
409:(Google).
313:Dordrecht
297:Groningen
278:Arminians
225:from the
211:professor
203:Frankfurt
187:Cambridge
155:Lutherans
107:Calvinist
82:Groningen
255:Franeker
243:Pelagian
233:Theology
215:theology
147:Neustadt
376::
217:at the
191:faculty
171:England
407:p. 417
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195:pastor
179:Oxford
141:under
127:Bruges
60:Bruges
325:meter
197:of a
311:(or
121:Life
71:Died
49:Born
425:at
385:".
327:of
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213:of
201:in
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20:)
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