Life of Philip Melanchthon

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Karl Friedrich Ledderhose 1855
English
  • Prefaces
  • His Youth
  • The University
  • His Debut in Wittenberg, and at the Leipzig Disputation
  • Building and Fighting
  • Melanchthon without Luther
  • Labors, Recreation, and Trouble
  • The War of the Peasants
  • His Labors for the Church and Schools
  • The Diet of Spire
  • The Conference at Marburg
  • The Diet of Augsburg Part I
  • The Diet of Augsburg Part II
  • The Diet of Augsburg Part III
  • The Diet of Augsburg Part IV
  • The Position of the Evangelical Party after the Diet of Augsburg
  • The Kings of France and England, and Melanchthon
  • The Wittenberg Form of Concord
  • Recreation and Trouble
  • The Convention at Smalkald
  • The Assembly of the Princes at Frankfort, and the Victories of the Reformation      
  • Help in a Dangerous Illness
  • Conflicts in the Evangelical Camp
  • Worms and Ratisbon Part I
  • Worms and Ratisbon Part II
  • Progress of the Reformation
  • The School of Tribulation
  • Worms and Ratisbon again
  • Luther Dies, and Melanchthon Mourns
  • War and the Misery of War
  • Restoration of the University of Wittenberg
  • The Diet of Augsburg and its Interim
  • How the Interim fared in the Electorate of Saxony
  • Disputes about the Leipzig Interim
  • The Conflict with Osiander
  • The Changed Attitude of the Elector Maurice
  • Doctrinal Controversies, and Attempts to bring about a Union Part I
  • Doctrinal Controversies, and Attempts to bring about a Union Part II
  • The Religious Conference at Worms
  • The Last Years of his Life, real Years of Sorrow Part I
  • The Last Years of his Life, real Years of Sorrow Part II
  • His Domestic Life
  • Something more of Melanchthon's Merits
  • He Dies Part I
  • He Dies Part II
  • He Dies Part III
Philip Melanchthon (1497 – 1560) is best known as the theologian of the Protestant Reformation, systematizing and defending much of Martin Luther’s works and creating an educational system based on them. He was instrumental in the writing of the Augsburg Confession, the most influential document of the Reformation. Melanchthon and Luther, of different temperaments, did not always agree but respected each other and became a formidable spearhead for the Reformation. Karl Ledderhose here provides a comprehensive biography of Melanchthon including his principle ideas and activities, so it also serves as a history of many important aspects of the Reformation. - Summary by Larry Wilson

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