Martin Luther

<p>Editor’s Preface</p> <p>Author’s Preface</p> <p><strong>Chapter One: The Monk (1483—1511)</strong></p> <p> Introduction</p> <p> Early Life</p> <p> The University of Erfurt</p> <p> Conversion to Monasticism</p> <p> The Erfurt Augustinians</p> <p>Anfechtungen and the Study of Theology</p> <p> Journey to Rome</p> <p> Writing History: Erikson’s Young Martin Luther</p> <p> Luther in His Own Words: 1545 Preface to a collection of Luther’s works in Latin</p> <p><strong>Chapter Two: The Professor (1512-1519)</strong></p> <p> Introduction</p> <p> Wittenberg</p> <p> Colleagues</p> <p> Lectures on the Bible</p> <p> The Indulgence Controversy</p> <p> The Heidelberg Disputation and the Critique of Scholasticism</p> <p> The Leipzig Disputation and the Question of Authority</p> <p> The Beginning of Luther’s Papal Trial</p> <p> Writing History: The Date of Luther’s Breakthrough</p> <p> Luther in His Own Words: A Selection from the Leipzig Disputation</p> <p><strong>Chapter Three: The Reformer (1520-1521)</strong></p> <p> Introduction</p> <p> 1520: Luther establishes himself as a reformer</p> <p> The Imperial Diet of 1521 at Worms</p> <p> Luther at Wartburg Castle</p> <p> Excurus: Printing and the Reformation</p> <p> Luther in His Own Words</p> <p><strong>Chapter Four: The Reformer (1522-1529)</strong></p> <p> Unrest in Wittenberg and Luther’s Return</p> <p> Temporal Authority and the Spread of the Reformation</p> <p> The Peasants’ War</p> <p> Marriage</p> <p>The Bondage of Will</p> <p> Reforming the Church in Saxony</p> <p> The Marburg Colloquy</p> <p> Writing History: The German Peasants’ War</p> <p><strong>Chapter Four: The Preacher (1530-1546)</strong></p> <p> Introduction</p> <p> Attempts to Enforce the Edict of Worms</p> <p> War against France</p> <p> The Turks Attack Vienna</p> <p> The Diet of Augsburg</p> <p> The Religious Peace of Nuremberg (1532)</p> <p> Against the Anabaptists</p> <p> Health and Home</p> <p> University Life and Lectures</p> <p> The Controversy with Agricola</p> <p> The Wittenberg Concord</p> <p> Called to a Council</p> <p> The Bigamy of Philip of Hesse</p> <p> The Colloquies</p> <p> Luther and the Jews</p> <p> Luther’s Death</p> <p> Writing History: Medieval or Modern?</p> <p> Luther in His Own Words: Sermon in Castle Pleissenburg</p> <p>A Note on the Sources</p> <p>Chronology</p> <p>Glossary</p>