#Martin luther

[thisbibliomaniac]

[forestlion]

[houghtonlib]

The Creation, from Biblia; das ist, die ganze Heilige Schrifft deutsch. Wittemberg: Hans Lufft, 1534.

GC5.L9774B.1534

Houghton Library, Harvard University

[thoughts-of-caly]

protestants the entire month of october:

[diioonysus]

"A death mask is a likeness of a person's face after their death, usually made by taking a cast or impression from the corpse. Death masks may be mementos of the dead or be used for creation of portraits.

The main purpose of the death mask from the Middle Ages until the 19th century was to serve as a model for sculptors in creating statues and busts of the deceased person. Not until the 1800s did such masks become valued for themselves.

In other cultures a death mask may be a funeral mask, an image placed on the face of the deceased before burial rites, and normally buried with them. The best known of these are the masks used in ancient Egypt as part of the mummification process, such as the mask of Tutankhamun, and those from Mycenaean Greece such as the Mask of Agamemnon."

[protestantworkthatethic]

*autumn draws nearer*

[[PROTESTANTISM INTENSIFIES]]

[nerdykeppie]

It's very important that you know that we engage in only the finest and highest-brow discussions on the NerdyKeppie work Discord.

Also it took Spider like 10 minutes to draw the Angry Eyebrows on Luther

[prolifeproliberty]

Martin Luther’s 95 Theses

On October 31st, 1517, Martin Luther published his “Disputation on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences” (the 95 Theses). There is debate on whether he actually nailed them to the church door, and whether that occurred on the 31st if it happened at all. Posting an academic disputation on church doors was customary - and in fact at the time was required by the university in Wittenberg. The 95 Theses were written in Latin and sent to various people who Luther wanted included in the discussion, such as the Archbishop of Mainz, Albert of Brandenburg.

Luther’s nailing of the 95 Theses, if it happened at all, was not an act of protest. It was a standard protocol for a university professor who wanted a debate. It is the reaction of the Pope that turned an academic debate into what is now referred to as “The Protestant Reformation.”

The preface to the 95 Theses reads as follows:

“Out of love for the truth and from desire to elucidate it, the Reverend Father Martin Luther, Master of Arts and Sacred Theology, and ordinary lecturer therein at Wittenberg, intends to defend the following statements and to dispute on them in that place. Therefore he asks that those who cannot be present and dispute with him orally shall do so in their absence by letter. In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, Amen.”

Click here for the full list

In 1521, Luther was called before the Diet of Worms and asked to recant all of his works (25 books). He responded that he could not, because much of what was in his works was in line with the Vatican and basic Christian doctrine. He said that if anyone could show his errors by Scripture, he would recant. He said:

“Unless I am convinced by the testimony of the Scriptures or by clear reason (for I do not trust either in the pope or in councils alone, since it is well known that they have often erred and contradicted themselves), I am bound by the Scriptures I have quoted and my conscience is captive to the Word of God. I cannot and will not recant anything, since it is neither safe nor right to go against conscience. Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise. May God help me. Amen.”

The term “Protestant Reformation” is an oxymoron. The Lutheran Reformation was never intended to be a protest or an effort to “make a new church”. It was always a call for reform and a return to the clear teachings of Scripture within the Church. Protestantism, by contrast, is marked by an intentional effort to break way from the Roman Catholic Church - rejecting many of the good teachings and practices of the Rome along with the bad.

[gratiae-mirabilia]

[wronghands1]

[progressofthepilgrim]

[reformedfaith]

To be a Christian without prayer is no more possible than to be alive without breathing.

Martin Luther

[thaiteaprincess]

Just a reminder Martin Luther called a twelve year old disabled boy “merely a lump of flesh without a soul.” and wanted to have him killed. ✌️

He also said disabled people were created not by God but by the devil and had either no soul or that the devil was their soul.

[idreamiteverynight]

Luther memes for today 😊😊

[protestantworkthatethic]

Cathblr and Cath reddit and every other RCC space and all the self-flagellating Protestants trying to fit in with the aforementioned groups can knock Protestantism all they like, but without Protestants, none of you would even have a Bible written in your own language to read and argue about to begin with. ❤️