Displaying 1 - 20 of 21 articles.
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A Monk Marries
Luther's wit and wisdom about his new estate
A Sick Man’s Healthy Accomplishments
A look at five representative years of Luther’s life
After the Revolution
Allies or Enemies?
Changing the Tempo of Worship
For a thousand years of Christian worship, lay people had rarely sung. Then came Luther.
Paul J. Grime is pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in West Allis, Wisconsin, and a doctoral candidate at Marquette University.
Christianity for Common Folk
From the Editor: The Forgotten Years of Martin Luther
How I Pray
Luther's Living Legacy
What has Luther left to us, 500 years later?
an interview with Martin E. Marty
Luther's Will and Testaments
He bequeathed statements of belief that guide millions of Christians today.
Dr. Eugemne F.A. Klug is professor of systematic theology and Luther studies at Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and author of Getting into the Formula of Concord (Concordia, 1977).
Martin Luther's Later Years: A Gallery - Family Album
Martin Luther's Later Years: Christian History Timeline
Ken Schurb is assistant professor of religion and philosphy at Concordia College, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Martin Luther's Later Years: Did You Know?
Little-known or remarkable facts about Martin Luther's later years
Mark Galli is associate editor of Christian History.
Martin Luther's Later Years: Recommended Resources
Dr. George S. Robbert is professor of historical theology at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri.
Powerful Preaching
A sample of how Luther could bring Bible characters to life
Reinventing Family Life
The Unrefined Reformer
The Weak Man Behind a Mighty Fortress
In intense turmoil, Luther wrote his greatest hymn.
Mark Galli is associate editor of Christian History.
Two Feathers from the Holy Spirit?
Luther couldn’t resist speaking out on indulgences one more time.
Dr. Eric W. Gritsch is Maryland Synod Professor of Church History at Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and director of the Institute for Luther Studies.
Unstoppable
Even as a sick man, Martin Luther accomplished more than most healthy people.
Dr. Eric W. Gritsch is Maryland Synod Professor of Church History at Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and director of the Institute for Luther Studies.
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