Adolphe Monod
- Born:
- January 21, 1802, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Died:
- April 6, 1856, Paris, France
- Nationality:
- French
- Profession(s):
- Protestant Pastor, Theologian
Early Life and Education
- Born into a family of prominent Protestant pastors.
- Studied at the University of Geneva.
- Ordained as a pastor in 1825.
Career and Major Achievements
- Served as a pastor in Naples and Lyon.
- Professor of Hebrew at the Protestant Faculty of Theology in Montauban.
- Appointed pastor of the Oratoire du Louvre in Paris in 1847.
- Known for his powerful preaching and defense of orthodox Protestantism.
- His sermons and lectures were widely published and influential.
Notable Works
- Lucilla; or, The Reading of the Bible (1841)
- Five Discourses on Important Subjects (1845)
- Numerous collections of sermons published posthumously.
- His work, particularly his sermons on Abraham, are still studied. Regarding his published works, one example is a collection of sermons in which Adolphe Monod biography of Abraham forms a significant part.
Legacy and Impact
Adolphe Monod was a significant figure in 19th-century French Protestantism, remembered for his eloquent preaching, theological convictions, and pastoral dedication. His writings continue to inspire and inform theological discourse.