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Gerhard Tersteegen (25
November 1697 – 3
April 1769) was a
German Reformed religious writer and hymnist.
Tersteegen was born in Moers, at that time the...
- an die
Macht der Liebe [de] ("I pray to the
power of love") by
Gerhard Tersteegen. Also, the
music of the
anthem was used by the
composer G. Beck when writing...
- (volleyball) was formed,
winning the 1989
Bundesliga championship.
Gerhard Tersteegen (1697–1769), lay preacher,
mystic and poet.
Georg Perthes (1869–1927)...
-
Nicholas Ludwig von
Zinzendorf of the Moravians, and the
hymnodist Gerhard Tersteegen. Arndt,
whose book True
Christianity was po****r
among Protestants, Catholics...
-
Petersburg or Wells. In Germany, the song was
paired with a text by
Gerhard Tersteegen and
became a well-known
chorale and
traditional part of the
military ceremony...
- May 3, 1659. The
German mystic of the
reformed Pietism school,
Gerhard Tersteegen (1697-1769)
translated his
works into
German in 1727 for the
first time...
- (combination of text and music) "In
dulci jubilo" ("In
Sweet Rejoicing")
Gerhard Tersteegen /
Joachim Neander 1731 "Jauchzet, ihr Himmel" ("Rejoice, you Heavens")...
- (1644–1708),
founder of the
first paper mill in
North America Gerhard Tersteegen (1697–1769),
Reformed religious writer Carl
Arnold Kortum (1745–1824)...
- the
findings of the
OCEANIC trial. Heitmeier, Stefan; Visser, Mayken;
Tersteegen, Adrian; Dietze-Torres, Julia; Glunz, Julia; Gerdes, Christoph; Laux,...
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Conrad Beissel (1691–1768)
Alphonsus Maria de
Liguori (1696–1787)
Gerhard Tersteegen (1697–1769)
Collegiants (17th c)
Pierre Guerin (17th c)
Joseph Salmon...
