the procession with the monstrance and advised them not to attend Roman Catholic mass. He was also deeply interested in the Protestants in Austria, for whom the first Slavic books were then printed at Urach. His last Reformatory activity was the correspondence with Duke William of Jülich and Julius of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1568–69). In addition to this he continued his exposition of the Psalms and other Biblical books, which he had commenced at Stuttgart. In 1569 he was paralyzed, and his strength was broken. He died in Stuttgart and was buried beneath the pulpit of the cathedral; but the Jesuits demolished his grave. Translated works Where Faith Comes From, a sermon by Johannes Brenz. Tr. by Jacob C. Behnken. Godly magistrates and church order Homily on John 15:26-27, translated by Nathaniel J. Biebert (Red Brick Parsonage, 2014). Notes References External links 1499 births 1570 deaths People from Weil der Stadt German Lutheran theologians German Protestant Reformers Heidelberg University alumni Participants in the Council of Trent Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Württemberg 16th-century German Protestant theologians German male non-fiction writers Burials at Stiftskirche, Stuttgart 16th-century German male writers 15th-century Lutheran theologians 16th-century Lutheran theologians