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Philipp Melanchthon [Melancthon] (1497-1560) humanist scholar, university professor, and Reformation theologian, was called the "Teacher of Germany" because of his efforts to improve educational standards. A tireless writer, a few of his more famous works include: Loci Communes Theologici (first issued in 1521 but often revised as his thinking matured), the Augsburg Confession (1530), and Commentary on Romans (1540).
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The reformer's response to the Roman Catholic Confutation, a critique of the original Lutheran statement of belief.
Etext at Project Gutenberg.
Written by the reformer on behalf of Luther and the Evangelical leaders, dealing with similarities and differences between the Roman Catholic Church and the Lutheran party.
Extensive article, informative but anti-Lutheran. Thorough examination of his humanism and his contributions to western educational theory and practice.
E-text of 1897 biography by Joseph Stump with numerous woodcut illustrations.
E-text of 1897 work by George Wilson for the London Religious Tract Society.
E-text of 1890 biography by David J. Deane, a popular introduction written for the general reader.
Biographical article from Glimpses e-zine.
Includes a brief biography, picture, and timeline.
Deals especially with his influence on German schools and on his impact on the substance and methodology of Reformed schools.
Biography and background commemorating the 500th anniversary (1997) of the Reformer's birth.
Etexts including the his "History of the Life" and "Acts of Martin Luther" in English and Latin, the Augsburg Confession, and links to other works and evaluations of the reformer.
Biography and accomplishments.
Etexts including the his "History of the Life" and "Acts of Martin Luther" in English and Latin, the Augsburg Confession, and links to other works and evaluations of the reformer.
Biographical article from Glimpses e-zine.
Etext at Project Gutenberg.
The reformer's response to the Roman Catholic Confutation, a critique of the original Lutheran statement of belief.
Written by the reformer on behalf of Luther and the Evangelical leaders, dealing with similarities and differences between the Roman Catholic Church and the Lutheran party.
Includes a brief biography, picture, and timeline.
E-text of 1890 biography by David J. Deane, a popular introduction written for the general reader.
E-text of 1897 biography by Joseph Stump with numerous woodcut illustrations.
E-text of 1897 work by George Wilson for the London Religious Tract Society.
Biography and background commemorating the 500th anniversary (1997) of the Reformer's birth.
Biography and accomplishments.
Extensive article, informative but anti-Lutheran. Thorough examination of his humanism and his contributions to western educational theory and practice.
Deals especially with his influence on German schools and on his impact on the substance and methodology of Reformed schools.

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Last update:
October 10, 2023 at 5:15:14 UTC
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