Wittenberg Concord

The Wittenberg Concord was an agreement made in 1536 among leaders of the Protestant Reformation, particularly Lutherans and Swiss Reformed churches. It aimed to unify their doctrines on key issues like the Eucharist, confirming that Christ is truly present in the communion, though they differed on how this occurs. The Concord sought to reduce disagreements and promote cooperation among Protestant groups, emphasizing shared beliefs while acknowledging some differences. It served as a step toward greater unity within the Reformation movement, helping establish a common theological foundation for churches emerging from these reforms.