Who, What, When, Where, and Why: Reformation Basics, 2016
Ellingsen, Mark
2016
2010-2019
The Reformation is a 16th-century movement in Western Europe when many leaders of the Catholic Church mounted efforts to rid the church of what they perceived to be corruption and false teachings. These leaders understood themselves to be recapturing the biblical faith and/or the best of the ancient traditions of the faith. (In the case of Martin Luther this meant a return to Pauls teaching of justification by grace through faith.) When Catholic leaders failed to move quickly enough or thoroughly enough on the reforms demanded, various Protestant bodies, including Lutheranism, emerged. Augustine (354-430): The greatest, most influential theologian of the West. An African Bishop, he is most famous for developing the doctrine of Original Sin and for affirming the priority of grace in Gods Work of saving us. His writings influenced both Luther and John Calvin, as well as the Roman Catholic Church.
Theology--Study and teaching
text
application/pdf
conference proceedings
Interdenominational Theological Center
https://nclutheran.org/download/ever-reforming-a-reformation-500-cross-g...
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12322/itc.ir:2016_ellingsen_mark_what.pdf
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