
- 544 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
The LIfe and Letters of Martin Luther
About this book
First published in 1968. It can hardly be denied that the men who have most changed history have been the great religious leaders. Among the great prophets, and, with the possible exception of Calvin, the last of world-wide importance, Martin Luther has taken his place. His career marks the beginning of the present epoch, for it is safe to say that every man in western Europe and in America is leading a different life to-day from what he would have led and is another person altogether from what he would have been, had Martin Luther not lived. Granting, as axiomatic, that essential factors of the movement are to be found in the social, political, and cultural conditions of the age, and in the work of predecessors and followers, in short, in the environment which alone made Luther's lifework possible, there must still remain a very large element due directly and solely to his personality. The present work aims to explain that personality; to show him in the setting of his age; to indicate what part of his work is to be attributed to his inheritance and to the events of the time, but especially to reveal that part of the man which seems, at least, to be explicable by neither heredity nor environment, and to be more important than either, the character, or individuality.
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Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access The LIfe and Letters of Martin Luther by Preserved Smith,Perserved Smith in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & World History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Halftitle
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- I. Childhood and Student Life. 1483–1505
- II. The Monk. 1505–1512
- III. The Journey to Rome. October, 1510—February, 1511
- IV. The Professor. 1512–1517
- V. The Indulgence Controversy. 1517–1519
- VI. The Leipsic Debate. 1519.
- VII. The Patriot. 1519–20
- VIII. The Address to the German Nobility, the Babylonian Captivity of the Church, and the Freedom of a Christian Man. 1520.
- IX. The Burning of the Canon Law and of the Pope’s Bull. 1520
- X. The Diet of Worms. 1521
- XI. The Wartburg. May 4, 1521–March 1, 1522
- XII. The Wittenberg Revolution and the Return From the Wartburg. 1521–1522
- XIII. Caelstadt and Munzer. 1522–1525
- XIV. The Peasants’ Revolt. 1525
- XV. Catharine Von Bora
- XVI. Private Life. 1522–31
- XVII. Henry VIII
- XVIII. Erasmus
- XIX. German Politics. 1522–1529
- XX. Church Building
- XXI. Ulrich Zwingli
- XXII. Feste Coburg and the Diet of Augsburg. 1530
- XXIII. The German Bible
- XIV. The Religious Peace of Nuremberg. 1532.
- XV. The Church Militant
- XVI. The Wittenberg Agreement. 1536
- XVII. Relations With France, England, Mayence and Albertine Saxony
- XVIII. The League of Schmalkalden. 1535–1539
- XXIX. Character and Habits
- XXX. At Work
- XXXI. Religion and Culture
- XXXII. The Luther Family
- XXXIII. Domestic Economy
- XXXIV. The Bigamy of Philip of Hesse. 1540
- XXXV. Catholic and Protestant. 1539–1546
- XXXVI. Lutheran and Sacramentarian. 1539–1546
- XXXVII. Death
- Epilogue The Last Years And Death Of Luther’S Wife
- APPENDIX
- Index