Karl August Auberlen Explained
Karl August Auberlen (19 November 1824 – 2 May 1864) was a German Lutheran theologian.
Life
He was born at Fellbach, near Stuttgart, 19 November 1824. He studied in the seminary of Blaubeuren 1837-41, and theology at Tübingen 1841-45. He became repentant in theology at Tübingen 1849, and professor at Basel 1851. As a young man he was attracted by the views of Goethe and Hegel and enthusiastic for the criticism of Ferdinand Christian Baur; but he later became an adherent of the old Württemberg circle of theologians, of Johann Albrecht Bengel, Friedrich Christoph Oetinger, Lothar Roos, and others. He died at Basel on 2 May 1864.[1]
Works
He published:
- Die Theosophie Oetingers (Tübingen, 1847);
- Der Prophet Daniel und die Offenbarung Johannis (Basel, 1854; Eng. transl., by Adolph Saphir, The Prophecies of Daniel and the Revelation, Edinburgh, 1874; 2d German ed., 1857);
- Die götttiche Offenbarung (i, Basel, 1861; Eng. transl., with memoir, The Divine Revelation: An Essay in Defence of the Faith, Edinburgh, 1867).
A volume of sermons appeared in 1845; a volume of lectures on the Christian faith in 1861.[1]
Further reading
- Werner Raupp: "Auberlen, Carl August", in: Religion in Geschichte und Gegenwart (RGG), 4. Ed., Vol. 1, 1998, col. 910.
Notes
- Attribution
Notes and References
- Web site: Philip Schaff: New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. I: Aachen - Basilians - Christian Classics Ethereal Library . Ccel.org . 2023-03-09.
