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In theology Sack was independent of the traditions of orthodoxy, but he stood firmly on evangelical ground. God as a person and Father; the Son as
Redeemer and Offering; the Holy Spirit as comforter; love to God in Christ as the spring of the Christian life—such were the elements of his theology.
100:. The years 1804–1813 were spent in arduous devotion to the oppressed and suffering people of the capital. In 1816 the King conferred upon him the title of bishop of the Evangelical Church. He died on 2 October 1817.
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was born at Berlin on 16 July 1788, and succeeded his father as court and cathedral preacher. He died on 16 October 1842. Together with his younger brother,
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by his second wife. His mother was descended of a French refugee family, which explains a fondness which Sack had for the French language and literature.
157:, and rejoiced in a belief in the promise of good which the latter would bring to the Church. When this young divine first issued his celebrated
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Sack was not productive; he was chiefly a practical worker. His published works consist of translations from
English (
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as fifth court preacher to Berlin. Gradually he rose to the first place. In 1786 he became a member of the high
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146:'s speculations made upon evangelical doctrine. He was one of the chief movers towards the
161:(1799), Sack openly expressed his paternal grief at what seemed to him a leaning towards
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of the
Lutheran and Reformed churches of Prussia, which was effected after his death.
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from 1755 to 1757. The next two years he studied in
England, coming into contact with
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in this work. In later editions many of the criticised passages were modified.
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35:(1738–1817) was Prussian theologian, court preacher, and Church governor.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Cyclopædia of
Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
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81:, and where he again heard lectures. He now associated much with
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For some years he stood in the closest relations to the young
119:(Bonn, 1835). He is also the author of the communion hymn
288:. Vol. 37. Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot. pp. 307–315.
324:. New York: Harper & Brothers. pp. 210–211.
25:Friedrich Samuel Gottfried Sack, engraved by
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43:Friedrich Samuel Gottfried Sack was born in
383:19th-century German Protestant theologians
373:18th-century German Protestant theologians
138:, he yet firmly opposed the inroads which
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54:on 4 September 1738, the eldest son of
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393:European University Viadrina alumni
63:University of Frankfort-on-the-Oder
363:People from the Duchy of Magdeburg
308:"Sack, Friedrich Samuel Gottfried"
304:"Sack, Friedrich Ferdinand Adolph"
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121:Du ladest, Herr, zu deinem Tisch.
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134:Though leaning somewhat towards
69:, the Archbishop of Canterbury,
109:Friedrich Ferdinand Adolph Sack
33:Friedrich Samuel Gottfried Sack
285:Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie
278:Lommatzsch, Siegfried (1894).
92:(1769–1777), he was called by
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56:August Friedrich Wilhelm Sack
16:German theologian (1738–1817)
388:19th-century German writers
378:18th-century German writers
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251:Lacroix 1880, pp. 210–211.
300:"Sack, Carl Heinrich, Dr"
242:Lommatzsch 1894, p. 307.
310:. In McClintock, John;
298:Lacroix, J. P. (1880).
197:), two collections of
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358:People from Magdeburg
265:Lacroix 1880, p. 211.
233:Lacroix 1880, p. 210.
79:Frankfort-on-the-Oder
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27:Johann Heinrich Lips
88:After preaching at
113:Carl Heinrich Sack
61:He studied at the
52:Duchy of Magdeburg
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280:"Sack, Gottfried"
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94:Frederick II
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353:1817 deaths
348:1738 births
188:De Amicitia
136:rationalism
342:Categories
212:References
98:consistory
163:pantheism
90:Magdeburg
71:Kennicott
45:Magdeburg
314:(eds.).
126:Theology
49:Prussian
273:Sources
207:Essays.
199:Sermons
179:Sermons
142:'s and
117:Sermons
83:Tollner
75:Lardner
47:in the
183:Cicero
144:Fichte
67:Secker
282:. In
201:, an
175:Blair
169:Works
159:Reden
148:union
191:and
140:Kant
104:Sons
39:Life
185:'s
177:'s
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