Count Zinzendorf
Count Zinzendorf
Zinzendorf's Table of Contents

Introduction

Pressures

Family

Archive

Coat of Arms

Herrnhaag

Young Count

Germany

Painting's Influence

Worldwide Missions

Dresden

God's Acre

Wife

Koenigsfeld Hall

Reuss's Castle

Moravian Education

Marriage

Neuwied Hall

Marie Agnes

Winston-Salem Hall

Ebersdorf Hall

Zeist, Holland

Berthelsdorf House

Wedding

Memorial Stone

Watchwords

Berthelsdorf Church

Anna Nitschmann

Herrnhut Hall

Painting

Bell Tower

Death

Hall Cornerstone

Burial

Meeting Hall

Tombstone

Moravian Lamb

David's Tombstone

Herrnhut House

Peter Boehler

Believers’ Houses

Bibliography

Durninger Factory

Links


Count Nicolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf
(1700-1760)

Introduction

Count Nicolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf was one of a few Christians of a noble or high birth (1 Cor. 1:26). He was a faithful witness of the Lord, a shepherd of the sheep, zealous for the oneness of the Body of Christ, one who knew the Lord subjectively, and a true slave of the Lord who was persecuted as was his Master.

Philip Doddridge (1702-1751), minister and hymn writer, called Zinzendorf, “that blessed herald of the Redeemer.”

This website chronicles the historical background of Count Zinzendorf, including details of locations and people that were influential in his life. For a comprehensive overview of his ministry, see Count Zinzendorf.

Content in this website is derived from the James Reetzke book, Count Zinsendorf: A Brief History of the Lord’s Recovery, published by Chicago Bibles and Books. Used with permission.