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Konrad Hubert

In this article we are going to address the topic of Konrad Hubert, which is a topic of great relevance today. Konrad Hubert is a topic that has generated a lot of interest and debate in different areas, from politics to science. It is important to thoroughly analyze this issue, as it has a significant impact on society and our daily lives. Throughout this article we will explore different aspects related to Konrad Hubert, from its historical origin to its implications in the modern world. We hope that this article sheds light on Konrad Hubert and contributes to the understanding of this very relevant topic.

Not to be confused with Konrad Huber.
Nave of St. Thomas, Strasbourg

Konrad Hubert, also Konrad Huber, Konrad Huober, or Konrad Humbert (1507 – 13 April 1577), was a German Reformed theologian, hymn writer and reformer. He was for 18 years the assistant of Martin Bucer at St. Thomas, Strasbourg.

Life

Hubert was born in Bergzabern. He attended a school in Heidelberg from 1519. From 1526, he studied in Basel. He stayed with Johannes Oecolampadius who influenced him. He had the chance to meet numerous people with whom he corresponded later, including Johannes Oporinus, Thomas Plater and Johann Gast.

Martin Bucer at the age of 53, engraving by René Boyvin

After the battle at Kappel am Albis, Oecolampadius recommended him to his friend Martin Bucer who accepted him as his assistant (diaconus) in Strasbourg at St. Thomas. When Bucer was on his frequent travels, Hubert stepped in for him. Hubert worked for Bucer dutifully for 18 years. It was part of his job to make Bucer's ideas and concepts readable, because Bucer's handwriting was difficult to read. When Bucer left his post in 1549 and fled to England, Johann Marbach introduced Lutheranism. Hubert did not agree, he was expelled from the "Kirchenkonvent" in 1562 and was dismissed from St. Thomas in 1563. After that he worked as a free-lance preacher.

After Bucer's death in 1551, Hubert planned to publish Bucer's works which were extant in prints and manuscripts. He faced opposition and withdrew from church life more and more. In 1556 he seemed close to publishing the works with the help of Johannes Sturm at Oporinus in Basel. However, only the first volume was published, titled "Martini Buceri scripta Anglicana fere omnia" in 1577. Hubert edited the Strasbourg hymnals of 1560 and 1572. He died in Strasbourg.

Hymns

He is remembered for his hymns. He wrote the hymn "Allein zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ", published in 1540, used by Johann Sebastian Bach as the base for his chorale cantata Allein zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ, BWV 33 in 1724. Hubert's hymn "O Gott, du höchster Gnadenhort" is part of the hymnal of the Evangelical Church in Germany (EG 194).

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Robert Stupperich (1972), "Hubert, Konrad", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 9, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 702–703; (full text online)
  2. ^ a b c "Konrad Hubert (Huber) (Hymn-Writer)". Bach Cantatas. 2006. Retrieved 31 August 2012.
  3. ^ a b Carl Bertheau the Younger (1881), "Hubert, Konrad", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 13, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 261–263
  4. ^ "Konrad Hubert". Heiligenexikon (in German). Retrieved 31 August 2012.
  5. ^ "Allein zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ / Text and Translation of Chorale". Bach Cantatas. 2009. Retrieved 28 August 2012.

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