Fraternity-Testvériség, 1960 (38. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1960-04-01 / 4. szám

FRATERNITY

9

then to hand over their chairs to still later arrivals who had brought the latest possible knowledge and information on theological matters. They brought this knowledge back from Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Britain, but espeReformed College of Nagyenyed

cially from the two latter countries; Holland had not been disturbed as Germany had been by the thirty-year war, and England was then full of new ideas. On returning home, these Hungarian students had to undergo an examination in their faith and doctrine, and sign an undertaking that they would abide by the canon law of the Hungarian Reformed Church.

Printing presses had sprung up all over the land, and before the end of the 16th century the

Reformed College and Seminary of Papa