The text examines early Christianity, including its foundational doctrines, teachings of Jesus, impacts of Greek philosophy, and historical conflicts leading to divisions within the Church.
Turning Away from God: The Dangers of Apostasy
Martin Luther: The Man Whose Faith Ignited the Protestant Reformation on October 31, 1517
Martin Luther’s posting of the Ninety‑five Theses on October 31, 1517 C.E. ignited the Reformation. His recovery of sola fide and sola scriptura reshaped faith, society, and German culture.
Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation: Biblical Authority Versus Ecclesiastical Tradition
The Reformation exposed a permanent question: will Christians submit to Scripture as final authority, or to tradition that competes with God’s Word.
Martin Luther’s Translation of the Bible
The richest fruit of Luther's leisure in the Wartburg and the most important and useful work of his whole life is the translation of the New Testament, by which he brought the teaching and example of Christ and the Apostles to the mind and heart of the Germans in life-like reproduction. It was a republication of the gospel. He made the Bible the people's book in church, school, and house.
