26 research outputs found
Erasmus-Luther: One Theology, One Method, Two Results
Get PDFLuther and Erasmus were both biblical humanists, both affirmed the grace of God as central, but each constructed a different theological system. Erasmus always regarded theology as a descriptive task, best advanced by continuous disputations. Luther saw the Gospel as the crystal-clear center of Scripture, the saving knowledge revealed by God. Because of this conviction, Luther viewed theology as the task of making assertions, of boldly confessing one\u27s faith
A Mystic's Passion: The Spirituality of Johannes von Staupitz in his 1520 Lenten Sermons. Translation and Commentary. By Rudolf K. Markwald. Renaissance and Baroque Studies and Texts 3. New York: Peter Lang, 1990. xiv + 210 pp. $47.95.
No full textLuther: An Experiment in Biography. By H. G. Haile. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1980. xxx + 422 pp. $14.95.
No full textThe Revolt of Martin Luther. By R. H. Fife. New York: Columbia University Press, 1957. ix, 726 pp. $9.75.
No full textZwingli, der Theologe, II. Teil. Kommentar Huldrych Zwinglis über die wahre und falsche Religion Second part, übersetzt und erläutert von Fritz Blanke Zwingli Hauptschriften
No full textThe Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists. By. Lewis W. Spitz. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1963. viii, 369pp., 12 plates. $7.75.
No full textErasmus and Cambridge. The Cambridge Letters of Erasmus translated by D. F. S. Thomson; Introduction, Commentary and Notes by H. C. Porter. Toronto: The University of Toronto Press, 1963. x + 233 pp. $6.50.
No full textErasmus. By James McConica. Past Masters Series. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991. vi + 106 pp. $6.95
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Luther and the Dawn of the Modern Era. Papers for the Fourth International Congress for Luther Research. Edited by Heiko A. Oberman. studies in te History of Christian Thought, vol. 8. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1974. xiv + 219 pp. 48 guilders.
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