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         Melanchthon Philip:     more detail
  1. Philip Melanchthon, 1497-1560 by George Wilson, 2010-08-28
  2. Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) and the Commentary by Timothy Wengert, M. Patrick Graham, 1997-10-01
  3. The Augsburg Confession InLatin And In German- Philip Melanchthon, 1497-1560 by 1497-1560 Philip Melanchthon, 2010-02-20
  4. Philip Melanchthon, the Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560 by James William Richard, 2010-10-14
  5. Philip Melanchthon: The Protestant Preceptor of Germany (1497-1560) by James William Richard, 2010-01-10
  6. PHILIP MELANCHTHON, THE PROTESTANT PRECEPTOR OF GERMANY. 1497-1560 by PHILIPP MELANCHTHON JAMES WILLIAM RICHARD, 1898
  7. Philip Melanchthon, the Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560 by Anonymous, 2009-10-27
  8. Philip Melanchthon the Protestant Preceptor of Germany 1497-1560 by D.D. James William Richard,
  9. Philip Melanchthon: THe Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560
  10. Philip Melanchthon: THe Protestant Preceptor of Germany, 1497-1560 by James William (D.D.) Richard, 1898-01-01
  11. The Transformation of Natural Philosophy: The Case of Philip Melanchthon (Ideas in Context) by Sachiko Kusukawa, 2006-11-02
  12. Rhetoric and Ritual in the Theology of Philip Melanchthon by Michael B. Aune, 1995-01-01
  13. Philip Melanchthon's Rhetorical Construal of Biblical Authority: Oratio Sacra (Texts and Studies in Religion) by John R. Schneider, 1990-10
  14. Law and Gospel: Philip Melanchthon's Debate With John Agricola of Eisleben over Poenitentia (Texts and Studies in Reformation and Post-Reformation Thought) by Timothy J. Wengert, 1997-12

41. Oxford Scholarship Online: Reformers In The Wings
ii. The Lutheran Tradition. 6. Philip Melanchthon (14971560).
http://www.oxfordscholarship.com/oso/public/content/religion/0195130480/toc.html
About OSO What's New Subscriber Services Help ... Religion Table of contents Subject: Religion Book Title: Reformers in the Wings show chapter abstracts hide chapter abstracts
Steinmetz, David C. , Amos Ragan Kearns Professor of the History of Christianity, Duke Divinity School Reformers in the Wings From Geiler von Kaysersberg to Theodore Beza Print ISBN 0195130480, 2001 Abstract: This book not only introduces the general reader to twenty of the lesser-known figures of the sixteenth-century Reformation but it also outlines the theological issues they debated. It divides the reformers into four confessional families - Catholic, Lutheran, Reformed, and Radical - with chapters devoted to five representatives from each family. Every chapter introduces a theological problem as well as an engaging figure. Through this collection of biographical studies and theological analysis, readers are offered what amounts to a primer of Reformation theology. The book stresses the polychromatic character of the Reformation and serves as both an accessible introduction for beginning students and a useful reference for scholars.
Keywords: Catholic Lutheran Radical Reformation ... theology Table of Contents Preface Full Text Introduction Full Text Abstract I. Catholic Reform

42. Historical Documents - The Augsburg Confession (1530)
The Augsburg Confession (1517). Philip Melanchthon 14971560. Emperor Charles V1500-1558. The Augsburg Confession is the founding manifesto of Protestantism.
http://www.historicaldocuments.com/AugsburgConfession.htm
The Augsburg Confession (1517)
Philip Melanchthon
Emperor Charles V
T he Augsburg Confession is the founding manifesto of Protestantism. It came to be issued in 1530 after Martin Luther on October 31, 1517 nailed the 95 Theses, or arguments, against the practice of indulgences on the door of the Catholic Church in Wittenberg, Germany. Luther was subsequently excommunicated by the Church, and his excommunication led to a split in Germany over the merits of his excomunication. In 1521 Luther was called by Charles V, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, to appear before the Imperial Diet at Worms to defend his position. Here he uttered the famous lines "Hier stehe ich. Ich kann nicht anders. [Here I stand. I cannot do otherwise.]" The protest against certain practices of the Catholic Church expanded and took on political overtones. In 1530, hoping to unify the princes and cities of his German territories in the face of a threat from Turkish armies in eastern Austria, Emperor Charles V called a meeting, or Diet, in Augsburg [Germany]. He hoped that these leaders of the Lutheran revolt would issue a statement clarifying their beliefs, and that this might lead to a resolution of the controversy. At Augsburg, Philip Melanchthon , a close friend of Martin Luther and a Professor of New Testament at Wittenberg University, drafted the Augsburg Confession. It was presented in both German and Latin (with minor differences between the two versions) to the Emperor on June 25, 1530. Charles V gave these leaders until 1531 to repudiate it. Instead, they formed the armed League of Schmalkalden and retained their views.

43. Index
John Charles (18741907) Songs, Merry and Sad Melanchthon, Philip(1497-1560) The Augsburg Confession Melville, Herman (1819-1891)
http://book.nankai.edu.cn/book/english/m.html
English Classics 3000 M ( Listed by Author )

44. Hosanna! Lutheran Church -- Reformation History Websites, By John Sturz
www.iclnet.org/pub/resources/text/wittenberg/wittenbergmelan.html providesinformation on Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560). Melanchthon
http://www.hosannachurch.com/reformationhistory.htm
Hosanna!'s Home Page
REFORMATION HISTORY
Links to the following Reformation history web sites have been placed on the Hosanna! web page in partial fulfillment of the course requirement for Reformation and Modern Church History taught by Professor Kurt Hendel at the Lutheran School of Theology. All research and site abstracts were prepared by Hosanna!’s LSTC Seminary student John Sturz. Please send feedback regarding this site to the Hosanna! Webmaster www.kenyon.edu/projects/margin/lollards.htm provides information on the early reformer John Wycliffe. He was responsible for translating the bible into the English language. John defined the church as a “community of the faithful” (Luther concept). He claimed that persons were saved solely by the grace of God. John also rejected the Doctrine of Transubstantiation regarding the Eucharist. The Council of Constance, 1415, addressed John’s heretical teachings. John (Jan) Hus was another 14th century heretic. John believed in the Doctrine of Transubstantiation but felt that parishioners should fully participate in the Eucharist and be given both elements. Like Wycliffe he felt parishioners should read the bible in the common language. He attacked the immorality of the priesthood, and criticized the selling of indulgences by the Pope. Hus was summoned before the Council of Constance. When John arrived he was arrested and later burned at the stake. www.ultranet.com/~tlclcms/MLuther.htm

45. HMML Authority List
Melanchthon, Philipp, 14971560. Schwarzerd; Didymus Faventinus; Filippo Melantone;Philip Melancton; Philip Melancthon; Philip Melanchthon; Philippus Melanthon
http://www.hmml.org/20040210_Archive/resources/authorities.htm
HILL MONASTIC MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY
ONLINE MANUSCRIPT CATALOGUE
AUTHORITY FILES The Library is currently addressing the issue of variant spellings of author's names as they appear in the HMML database. The goal is to make the names conform to the Library of Congress authority files. As a service to scholars, HMML will maintain a list of the previous forms of the entries which can be searched to find the current form of the name. Searching the names below under the "Authority Entry" should create a complete listing (according to the HMML records) for the Library's holdings for that author. To search the lists below, type Ctrl+F ("Find") and type in the shortest unique part of the name you are seeking. The name in the left column is the form used in the HMML database. AUTHORITY ENTRY
(used in HMML database) VARIANT SPELLINGS FROM HMML RECORDS
(in direct order) VARIANT SPELLINGS FROM LC AUTHORITY FILES
(dates omitted; direct order only) Bartolo, of Sassoferrato, 1313-1357.

46. Biographies - M'ba To Mezo
Melanchthon, Philip Schwarzerd (14971560) German author, theologian.Born February 16, 1497, he wrote guidelines for churches and
http://www.philately.com/philately/biombme.htm
M'BA, Leon (1902-1967) President of Gabon, journalist - Central Africa C19; Chad C13;Congo Rep. C18;Gabon 148-9; 160-2; 445; C20; C37; C74 MBANGA Tuzinde Saint ( -1886) One of the Uganda Martyrs - Burundi 96; 98; B43; B45;Vatican 405 MC (Names beginning with Mc) - See separate listing MEAD, Charles Philip (1887-1958) Sportsman, cricket player - Nevis 8464-5 MEAD, Margaret (1901-1978) American anthropologist, author. Born December 16, 1901 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, she was appointed assistant curator of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History in 1926, associate curator from 1942 and curator from 1964. After expeditions to Samoa and New Guinea she wrote Coming of Age in Samoa (1928) and Growing Up in New Guinea (1930). Later publications included Male and Female (1949) and Growth and Culture (1951). Her popular writings have made anthropology accessible to a wide public. She died November 15, 1978 in New York, New York. - Dominica 759; United States USA1998E28.7 MEADE, George Gordon (1815-1872) American general, engineer - Comoro Islands (M)316 MEADE, Richard ( - ) English sportsman, dressage - Chad 286; Liberia 621; Upper Volta C111

47. A Cloud Of Witnesses... The Power Of The Gospel
as evangelion. Philip Melanchthon (14971560) was one of the most importantfirst-generation German Reformers. ©1992 - 2002 Alliance
http://www.modernreformation.org/mr97/julaug/mr9704powergospel.html
A Cloud Of Witnesses...
The Power of the Gospel
By Philip Melanchthon
Those whom conscience has terrified in this manner [by convicting of sin] would most surely be driven to despair, the usual condition of the condemned, if they were not lifted up and encouraged by the promise of the grace and mercy of God, commonly called the gospel. If the afflicted conscience believes the promise of grace in Christ, it is resuscitated and quickened by faith, as the following examples will reveal wonderfully. On the other hand, the advent of Christ is described by the prophet Zechariah as follows in 9:9: "Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion! Shout aloud, O daughter of Jerusalem! Lo, your king comes to you; triumphant and victorious is he, humble." First, when the prophet gives the order to rejoice, he teaches that the word of this King is different from the law; moreover, he expresses the gladness in the conscience of one overjoyed at hearing the word of grace. Next, there is nothing tumultuous, but all is calm, that you may understand he is the author of peace, not of wrath. This is that characteristic which elicits Zechariah's term "humble," which the Evangelist, as if in explanation, has made "meek." Isaiah has the same idea in 42:3: "bruised reed he will not break, and a dimly burning wick he will not quench." Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) was one of the most important first-generation German Reformers.

48. Lifespans Of Famous Christians
4. Miles Coverdale (AD 14881568) 80 5. Thomas Cranmer (AD 1489-1556) 67 6. IgnatiusLoyola (AD 1491-1556) 65 7. Philip Melanchthon (AD 1497-1560) 63 8. Menno
http://ministries.tliquest.net/theology/apocryphas/nt/lifespan.htm
This chronology is arranged in order by dates of birth. I've added the calculations for the lifespan of each person for the dates I've been able to gather, neither of which I absolutely guarantee.) Besides being interesting (at least to me), it illustrates the principle that it is how well one lives, not how long that is important both for time and eternity. I've been unable to draw any other conclusions from this data. (Of course, some of these people were weakened by asceticism, others were martyred, and both Charles Spurgeon and D.L. Moody were obese.) Lifespans of Leading Personalities in Church History
(Divisions are of course somewhat arbitrary) A. The Ancient Church (A.D. 1-590) 1. Peter (N.T.)
2. James (N.T.)
3. John (N.T.)
4. Paul (N.T.)
5. Ignatius (A.D. 30-107) 77
6. Polycarp (A.D. 70-156) 86
7. Justin Martyr (A.D. 100-160) 60
8. Irenaeus (A.D. 125-203) 78
9. Tertullian (A.D. 160-220) 60
10. Origen (A.D. 183-254) 71

49. LTSP: Faculty - History And Systematic Theology
In 1997, for the 500th anniversary of Melanchthon s birth, he edited a book forSheffield Academic Press entitled Philip Melanchthon (14971560) and the
http://www.ltsp.edu/faculty/history_systematics.htm
About the Seminary Campus Academics Faculty ... Home Area of Concentration Biblical Studies History and
Systematics
Practical Theology FACULTY History and Systematic Theology The Rev. John F. Hoffmeyer
Associate Professor, Systematic Theology
jhoffmeyer@ltsp.edu
Education: BA, Haverford College, 1980; CATS, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1991; PhD, Boston College (Philosophy), 1991. Theological studies at Institut Superieur Libre de Theologie et de Philosophie Religieuse, Paris, 1986, and Eberhard-Karls-Universitat, Tubingen (1982-84). Pastorate in California 1994-98. The primary focus of Dr. John Hoffmeyer's theological work is the Trinity. He is especially interested in ways that reflection on the Trinity can aid us in making the life and witness of the church more realistic: That is, more in accordance with reality as defined by the gospel. He has published on the German thinkers G.W.F. Hegel and Friedrich Schleiermacher, and is currently working on a book on trinitarian theology and consumerism.
Dr. Hoffmeyer serves as Faculty Consultant for the Seminary initiative

50. JUDAICA - No. 062
Translate this page Martin Luther (1483-1546) - Ulrich Zwingli (1484-1531) - Corlelius Agrippa (1486-1535)- Yosef Caro (1488-1575) - Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560) - Samuel Usque
http://www.judaica.com.br/materias/062_09a13.htm
ENSAIO No. 062 - Fevereiro/2003
"A vida só pode ser compreendida, olhando-se para trás;
mas só pode ser vivida, olhando-se para a frente."
- Soren Kierkegaard
progroms

Mas, afinal, o que é a teologia? Na definição mais ampla do dicionarista Aurélio Buarque de Hollanda Ferreira, teologia é o "estudo das questões referentes ao conhecimento da divindade, de seus atributos e relações com o mundo e com os homens. O estudo racional dos textos sagrados, dos dogmas e das tradições." (2) O desenvolvimento da teologia e seu diálogo com áreas afins do conhecimento também lhe conferiram novas denominações, como Filosofia da Religião ou Ciência da Religião.
- Gilgamesh de Uruk (c. 2700 a.C.)
- Elias (c. 900 a.C.)
- Jeremias de Anatot (c. 620 a.C.)
- Ezequiel (c. 560 a.C.)

51. The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod - Biographies (Jan-Feb)
February 16 (birth date) Philip Melanchthon, Confessor. Philip Melanchthon (14971560)was a brilliant student of the classics and a humanist scholar.
http://www.lcms.org/pages/internal.asp?NavID=870

52. ANDOVER-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY. MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS.
7, to Walter Grossman. 3. Philip Melanchthon (14971560), letter, 1558 Jan 16,to Johannes Brenz (1499-1570). 4. Chadwick, John White, letter, 1886 Sept.
http://www.hds.harvard.edu/library/bms/bms00800.html

Back to bMS Index
How to Use the Manuscript Registers
ANDOVER-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY. MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS.
bMS 800/1 1. Stevenson, Adlai, E., letter, 1958 Dec. 24, to Vic Bovee 2. Adams, James Luther, letter, 1984 June 7, to Library staff 3. Wright, Frank Lloyd, letter, 1956 Jan. 25, to Melvin C. Van de Workeen 4. Wright, Frank Lloyd, letter, 1956 March 28, to Philip R. Giles 5. Gomes, Peter J., letter, 1984 April 9, to Alan Seaburg 6. Stevenson, Adlai E., letter, 1958 March 5, to Maurine Newberger 7. Tagore, Rabin Jranath, 2 photographs, early 1930's 8. Roosevelt, Franklin D., letter, 1941 Nov. 18, to Clarence R. Skinner 9. John H. Dietrich, Thoughts on God (An unfinished ms.) 10. Unitarian Pacifist Fellowship; papers, 1941-1945 11. Carfora, Carmel Henry (subject), letter, 1914 Nov. 5, from Frederick M. Bennett to Frank B. Crandall 12. Barr, Margaret, letters (1951-1972) to Helen Leckeminant 13. West Amesbury Universalist Church, Mass. Records, 1861-1902 14. Roosevelt, Franklin D., letter, 1941 Nov. 18, to Louise A. Ames 15. Aspland, Robert, letter, 1837, Feb. 16, to Mr. Briggs

53. Protestantism
Reformation theology was given a statement of faith when the Augsburg Confessionwas composed by Luther and fellow reformer Philip Melanchthon (14971560).
http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/christ/cep/protest.html
Back to
Continental European Protestantism
Protestantism
Doctrines Protestantism is one of the three main branches of Christianity. Virtually all Protestant denominations share with the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches a belief in the basic doctrines of Christianity: the Trinity, the fall, the atonement, and the final judgement. Protestant theology is, however, distinctive in four ways:
Firstly, Protestants believe that people are justified (or made righteous before God) through grace through faith, not on merit earned through good works.
Secondly, the Bible is the sole source of authority on matters of doctrine.
Thirdly, all Christians are priests. Unlike Roman Catholicism, in which the priest's role is as an intermediary between God and humanity, Protestantism ascribes no special status to the priesthood. All Christians can minister to each other as priests.
Fourthly, Protestants only affirm those sacraments which have a biblical basis - baptism and the Lord's Supper. The belief that in the eucharist the bread and wine are converted into the body and blood of Christ is rejected. Protestants have tended to believe that Christ is spiritually present in the bread and wine, or else have viewed the eucharist simply as a commemorative meal. History The Protestant reformation of the 16th century emerged as a protest against certain doctrines and practices of the Roman Catholic Church. Particularly offensive to the reformers were the doctrines and practices that suggested that people could be reconciled with God through their own actions or through the mediation of sacraments and priests. In 1517 Martin Luther (1483-1546) nailed to the door of Wittenberg church his "Ninety-five Theses", which condemned the practice of the sale of indulgences as a means to remit sins. What Luther particularly objected to was the way in which Pope Leo X was selling indulgences to raise money for the repair of St Peter's church in Rome.

54. Repristination Press
The Life and Acts of Martin Luther by Philip Melanchthon ISBN 189146910X 46 is setforth in the writings of Philipp Melanchthon (14971560), particularly in
http://www.scholia.net/repristination_press.htm
Repristination Press
The Center for the Study of Lutheran Orthodoxy
PO Box 173
Bynum, Texas 76631
Voice: (254) 533-2710 / Fax: (254) 533-2357
HUNNIUS@AOL.COM
Johann Gerhard Sacred Meditations
by Johann Gerhard, translated by C. W. Heisler
ISBN 1891469193
302 pages, softcover
Johann Gerhard is widely recognized as having been the 17th century's greatest Lutheran theologian. In addition to his many weighty theological tomes, Gerhard was renowned as an author of devotional materials, the most popular of which was his Sacred Meditations , written in 1606 when Gerhard was only 22 years old! Gerhard's 51 meditations are among the most profound devotional material ever produced within the Church, leading the reader through most of the articles of Christian doctrine. This work is also now available in audiobook (on MP3 CD). An Explanation of the History of the Suffering and Death of Our Lord Jesus Christ
by Johann Gerhard, translated by Rev. Dr. Elmer Hohle ISBN 1891469223 330 pages, hardcover Gerhard's concern as a theologian was, above all

55. Some Famous Names
Philip Melanchthon (14971560 AD) helped Luther translate the Bibleinto German. He was Luther s ally in the dispute at Leipzig
http://www.otteryreformed.freeola.net/names.htm
Some Famous Names
The following are just a few of those with whom Ottery St. Mary Reformed Church has much in common in holding to what would be later called the Reformed Faith (salvation by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone, the Scriptures being the sole rule of faith and practice for followers of Christ). Please note that some of them gave their lives rather than deny or modify Christ's message: The Four Evangelists (1st Century A.D.) were taught by Christ Himself and propagated His teachings via their Gospel accounts. The Apostles (1st Century) were the first to be given (and then obeyed) the command to go into all the world and proclaim the Gospel. Saul of Tarsus , later Paul the last of the Apostles (1st Century). Paul is considered by many to be the first Christian theologian. His writings are central to what would later be called the Reformed Faith. Ignatius of Antioch (about 40-115 A.D.) ably and vigorously defended the Christian faith against the heresies of Cerinthus and Basilides. Polycarp of Smyrna (70-156 A.D.), a disciple of John and a bishop at Smyrna, was another who turned many from heresies to the true faith.

56. Reformation Church History Bibliography
Philip Melanchthon (14971560) and the Commentary. Continuum International PublishingGroup - Sheffield Academic, 1997. Hbk. ISBN 1850756848. pp.320.
http://www.robibrad.demon.co.uk/reformbib.htm
Books on Reformation Church History
Click on any of the active links below for further details about the book title, reviews, availability and current price.
Pre-Reformation History
R.H. Bainton, The Reformation of the Sixteenth Century . Beacon Press, 1985. Pbk. ISBN: 0807013013.
Jean Calvin, Jacopo Sadoleto, John C. Olin, editor. ... Vol. 2. London: SCM Press Ltd., 1989. Pbk. ISBN: 0334020360. pp.195.
A.G. Dickens, Reformation and Society in Sixteenth Century Europe
G.R. Elton, Reformation Europe 1517-1559 . Blackwell, 1999. ISBN: 0631213848. pp.352.
William R. Estep, ... . Grand Rapids: W.B. Eerdman's Pub. Co., 1986. Pbk. ISBN: 0802800505. pp.331.
A. Fischer-Galati, Ottaman Imperialism and German Protestantism . Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1959. Out of Print.
V.H.H. Green, Renaissance and Reformation: A Survey of European History Between 1450 and 1660 . Arnold, 1964. ISBN: 0713156171.
H.J. Grimm, The Reformation Era (1550-1650) . New York MacMillan, 1973. Out of Print.
H.J. Hilderbrand

57. Theology Today - Vol 25, No. 1 - April 1968 - BOOK REVIEW - A Fellowship Of Disc
for German History in Leipzig, has published Philip Melanchthon über ThomasMüntzer und Nikolaus Storch, in Philip Melanchthon 14971560 (Berlin, 1963
http://theologytoday.ptsem.edu/apr1968/v25-1-bookreview7.htm
125 - A Fellowship of Discontent A Fellowship of Discontent
By Hans J. Hillerbrand
176 pp. New York, Harper and Row, 1967. $6.00. Historians should do more biographies! It is often in biography that history really comes alive, especially for the casual reader. Biography recreates the past more nearly so wie es gewesen ist 126 - A Fellowship of Discontent Philip Melanchthon 1497-1560 (Berlin, 1963), for example, and Gerhard Brendler, Reformer Without a Church (Philadelphia, 1967). Author Hillerbrand has also published a chapter on him in B. A. Gerrish (ed.), Reformers in Profile Sebastian Franck (d. 1542) is portrayed as the defender of true inner spirituality rather than of external ceremony and tradition. This is not new, but has never been told more convincingly nor supported better with just the right quotation at the right time. His struggle with Martin Frecht, the leading minister at Ulm, and with the city fathers is told with real understanding. The man himself actually emerges in all his human strength and weakness. Given the continuing significance of Franck for our own time one might ask why he needs to be understood as standing "in the middle of the Reformation" (p. 63) rather than as a pioneer on the frontier of the modern age, particularly also since he seems to have been a forerunner of Ranke (p. 59) in historical method, a favorite of Dilthey (pp. 45, 53), and " the great herald of the future" (p. 53).

58. Index
Translate this page Gutenberg McNeill, John Charles, 1874-1907 Gutenberg McSpadden, J. Walker (JosephWalker), 1874-1960 Gutenberg Melanchthon, Philip, 1497-1560 Gutenberg Melville
http://www.elbooks.sk/angautM.html
VYH¼ADÁVAÈ E-KNÍH - ANGLICKÉ TITULY - AUTOR - pís. M Maag, Carl Gutenberg
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, 1846-1916 Gutenberg
MacCaffrey, James, 1875-1935 Gutenberg
MacClintock, William Darnall, 1858-1936 Gutenberg
MacClure, Victor, 1887- Gutenberg
MacDonald, George, 1824-1905 Gutenberg
MacGrath, Harold, 1871-1932 Gutenberg
MacKay, Charles, 1814-1889 Gutenberg
Macaulay, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Baron, 1800-1859 Gutenberg
Machen, Arthur, 1863-1947 Gutenberg
Machiavelli, Niccol?, 1469-1527 Gutenberg Mackay, Isabel Ecclestone, 1875-1928 Gutenberg Mackenzie, Alexander, 1833-1898 Gutenberg Maclaren, Ian [pseud.] AKA: Watson, John, 1850-1907 Gutenberg Macy, Jesse, 1842-1919 Gutenberg Maeterlinck, Maurice, 1862-1949 Gutenberg Malory, Thomas, d. 1471 Gutenberg Malot, Hector, 1830-1907 Gutenberg Malthus, T. R. (Thomas Robert), 1766-1834 Gutenberg Mandeville, John, Sir Gutenberg Manners, J. Hartley Gutenberg Mansfield, Katherine, 1888-1923 Gutenberg Marbot, Jean-Baptiste-Antoine-Marcelin, Baron de, 1782-1854 Gutenberg Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, 39-65 AD AKA: Lucan Gutenberg Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome, 121-180

59. PHS - Reformation Sunday
Society supports congregational celebrations of this Sunday by the creation of aspecial reproducible bulletin cover featuring Philip Melanchthon (14971560).
http://history.pcusa.org/cong/reformation.html
Home Contact Help Search ... Donate Services for: National Offices Congregations Researchers Family Historians ... SERVICES FOR CONGREGATIONS RECORDS MANAGEMENT Overview Inventory Retention Disposition ... Deposit Agreement REFERENCE SERVICES Minister and Missionary Biographies Access Policies PRESERVATION SERVICES Microfilming Acid-Free Paper ANNIVERSARIES Overview Certificate CONGREGATION HISTORIES Guidelines Outlines Suggested Duties Historic Sites Registry WORSHIP RESOURCES Heritage Sunday Reformation Sunday OTHER Workshops Traveling Exhibits
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Reformation Sunday 2003 MATERIALS ONLINE!
Download a reproducible bulletin cover in Adobe Acrobat format. (Note: this is a1MB file). From the archives: 2002 Bulletin Cover (Ulrich Zwingli); 2001 Bulletin Cover (John Knox) The Church celebrates Reformation Sunday on the last Sunday of October, commemorating a significant event in the history of the Reformed tradition. It was on October 31, 1517, that Martin Luther posted his 95 theses on the door of the church in Wittenberg. The Presbyterian Historical Society supports congregational celebrations of this Sunday by the creation of a special reproducible bulletin cover featuring Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560). A colleague of Martin Luther, he was the author of both the

60. Wengert
Philip Melanchthon (14971560) and the Commentary. Philip Melanchthon(1497-1560) and the Commentary Timothy J. Wengert, M. Patrick Graham
http://topics.practical.org/browse/Wengert
topics.practical.org
Wengert
The Book of Concord: The Confessions of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Robert Kolb
Wengert James Schaffer ... Bible - Study - New Testament

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