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1998
Unberuhrt vom Spott uber das »Ranzlein« des »Doctor Luther« [Faust I; WA I, 14, S. 101), bewunderte G. Luther zeitlebens: »ein ganzer Kerl. ganz Monch [Gotz: Bruder Martin; d. Vf.], ganz Ritter und ganz Lehrer«, heist es am 10.7. 1776 in einem Brief an Herder — »auch irrend, noch immer ehrwurdig«, am 17.6.
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Unberuhrt vom Spott uber das »Ranzlein« des »Doctor Luther« [Faust I; WA I, 14, S. 101), bewunderte G. Luther zeitlebens: »ein ganzer Kerl. ganz Monch [Gotz: Bruder Martin; d. Vf.], ganz Ritter und ganz Lehrer«, heist es am 10.7. 1776 in einem Brief an Herder — »auch irrend, noch immer ehrwurdig«, am 17.6.
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The Educational Evangelist of Eisleben: Martin Luther (1483-1546)
Western European Education, 1983The quincentenary of the birth of Martin Luther, November 10, 1483, is an occasion for conferences, publications, and commemorations in Lutheran countries and elsewhere. Although the focus is generally on the religious reforms inaugurated by the German theologian, attention is also being given to his impact on such areas as political thought and ...
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Philipp Melanchthon (1497-1560) und Martin Luther (1483-1546)
Kerygma und Dogma, 2010Abstract It's informative to compare Melanchthon and Luther: Melanchthon was a highly gifted boy; he was 17 years old, when he finished his studies in the university. Luther began his academic studies with 18 years. It's revealing to analyse their different talents. They worked together in the university of Wittenberg from 1518 to 1546.
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The Teaching of Luther and Calvin about Ordinary Work: 1. Martin Luther (1483-1546)
Evangelical Quarterly: An International Review of Bible and Theology, 1995In the author’s experience sermons today rarely offer Christians any aching or guidance about ordinary daily work, which in fact takes p the greater part of their time, energies and thinking. It was not ways so. Luther, Calvin and the Puritan preachers spoke and wrote about the Christian's work regularly, comprehensively and perceptively.
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Martin Luther (1483–1546): the Rise and Growth of the Reformation
1985The Church councils and criticism of the papacy had very little effect on the position of the Church in the everyday lives of the inhabitants of Central Europe in the late Middle Ages. For the lay population, the intimate connection of their existence with the Church as an institution was a self-evident and perfectly natural condition, and they lived ...
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Martin Luther (1483–1546), ‘A Treatise on Good Works’
2021Katie Barclay, François Soyer
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Martin Luther, The Hero of the Reformation, 1483-1546
The American Historical Review, 1899Frank Hugh Foster +2 more
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