Why would Martin Luther and Jonathan Edwards make fools of themselves over the return of Christ?

An obscure monk invited debate on a pressing church issue—and touched off a history-shattering reform movement.

Was the wayward Luther free to dissent? A German council rendered a judgment.

The Reformer deeply influenced more than one institution.

Calvin and the Legacy of Bernard of Clairvaux

The Waldensians from the 12th Century to the Protestant Reformation

In late November 1525, Schwenckfeld traveled almost 100 miles on horseback from Liegnitz to Wittenberg the fountainhead of the reform movement, and met with Martin Luther and some of his Wittenberg colleagues.

Significant years and happenings in the life of Schwenckfeld and the Schwenckfelders

Following in Tyndale's Amazing Footsteps

Augustine on Teachers and Teaching