Book contents
- Martin Luther in Context
- Martin Luther in Context
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Introduction
- Part I Life and Education
- Part II Religious and Intellectual Context
- Part III Social and Cultural Context
- Part IV People
- Part V Themes in Luther’s Thought
- Part VI Works
- Part VII Reception
- 43 The Anabaptists
- 44 John Calvin and Calvinism
- 45 The English Reformation
- 46 Discord and Concord
- 47 Luther as a German Hero
- Index
- References
46 - Discord and Concord
From the Wittenberg Reformation to Lutheranism
from Part VII - Reception
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 August 2018
Edited by
Book contents
- Martin Luther in Context
- Martin Luther in Context
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Introduction
- Part I Life and Education
- Part II Religious and Intellectual Context
- Part III Social and Cultural Context
- Part IV People
- Part V Themes in Luther’s Thought
- Part VI Works
- Part VII Reception
- 43 The Anabaptists
- 44 John Calvin and Calvinism
- 45 The English Reformation
- 46 Discord and Concord
- 47 Luther as a German Hero
- Index
- References
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Martin Luther in Context , pp. 400 - 408Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2018
References
Further Reading
Arand, Charles P., Nestingen, James A., and Kolb, Robert. The Lutheran Confessions: History and Theology of the Book of Concord. Minneapolis, MN: Fortress Press, 2012.Google Scholar
Dingel, Irene. “The Culture of Conflict in the Controversies Leading to the Formula of Concord (1548–1580).” In Lutheran Ecclesiastical Culture, 1550–1675, edited by Kolb, Robert, 15–64. Boston: Brill, 2008.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gehrt, Daniel. Ernestinische Konfessionspolitik. Bekenntnisbildung, Herrschaftskonsolidierung und dynastische Identitätsstiftung vom Augsburger Interim 1548 bis zur Konkordienformel 1577. Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, 2011.Google Scholar
Jürgens, Henning. “Druckschriften in den theologischen Debatten des späteren 16. Jahrhunderts. Die Datenbank der Mainzer Quellenedition zur Bekenntnisbildung und Konfessionalisierung (1548–1580).” In Politik und Bekenntnis. Die Reaktionen auf das Interim von 1548, edited by Dingel, Irene and Wartenberg, Günther, 125–138. Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, 2006.Google Scholar
Kaufmann, Thomas. Das Ende der Reformation: Magdeburgs “Herrgotts Kanzlei” (1548–1551/2). Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2003.Google Scholar
Koch, Ernst. “Striving for the Union of Lutheran Churches: The Church-Historical Background of the Work Done on the Formula of Concord at Magdeburg.” Sixteenth Century Journal 8 (1977): 105–122.Google Scholar
Kolb, Robert. “Dynamics of Party Conflict in the Saxon Late Reformation, Gnesio-Lutherans vs. Philippists.” Journal of Modern History 49 (1977): 1289–1305.Google Scholar
Kolb, Robert. Martin Luther as Prophet, Teacher, and Hero: Images of the Reformer, 1520–1620. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 1999.Google Scholar
Michel, Stefan. “Sammler – Chronist – Korrektor – Editor. Zur Bedeutung des Sammlers Georg Rörer (1492–1557) und seiner Sammlung für die Wittenberger Reformation.” In Georg Rörer (1492–1557): Der Chronist der Wittenberger Reformation, edited by Michel, Stefan and Speer, Christian, 9–58. Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, 2012.Google Scholar
Peters, Christian. “Der kursächsische Anteil an der Entstehung und Durchsetzung des Konkordienbuchs.” In Die sächsischen Kurfürsten während des Religionsfriedens von 1555 bis 1618, edited by Junghans, Helmar, 191–208. Stuttgart: Steiner, 2007.Google Scholar