If the administrative assets, not to mention individual members of the Congregation of Reformed Augustinians of Lower Germany, were utilized by Linck, Luther, and the rest of the hierarchy in the service of the Reformation, and if the Lowlanders also played a role in the pace and even content of reform in Wittenberg, the outcomes of their experiences and the profound impact of these events also belong to the story of the early Reformation in its Reformed Augustinian context. Such influence is especially true of the executions of Vos and van den Esschen, which were broadly publicized throughout the Holy Roman Empire and beyond. This chapter assesses these varied and continuing consequences for the Reformation. Given that these events impacted diverse individuals and groups to varying degrees over vast swathes of space (and time), quantifying and evaluating their influence raises significant organizational challenges. The following assessment is structured on the model of concentric circles, beginning in this chapter with the impact of these events on a key individual, Martin Luther, before moving on in subsequent chapters to their consequences locally in the Low Countries, and finally more broadly throughout the empire.