دانلود کتاب Martin Luther, Volume 3: The Preservation of the Church, 15321546

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Cover
Praise
Title
Copyright
Contents
Translator’s Preface
Foreword
SUPPLEMENTARY FOREWORDTO THE ENGLISH EDITION
Sources of Illustrations
I. Peaceful Beginnings under Elector John Frederick— But with Most of the Old Problems (1532-36)
1. ELECTOR JOHN FREDERICK
2. ELECTORAL SAXONY ANDITS CHURCH
3. WITTENBERG
4. HOME, FAMILY, AND PERSONAL HEALTH
II. Luther’s Role in the Reformation’s Progress in Other German Territories, the Agreement onthe Lord’s Supper, and the Relationships with France and England(1532-36)
1. THE REFORMATION IN THE PRINCIPALITY OF ANHALT
2. RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER TERRITORIES AND THEIR REFORMATION
3. DEFENSE AGAINST THE MÜNSTER ANABAPTISTS
4. THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE SOUTHERN GERMANS AND LUTHER ON THE LORD’S SUPPER IN THE WITTENBERG CONCORD
Irritations and Perspectives
New Impulses for a Concord
The Negotiations in Wittenberg and the Establishment of the Concord
Efforts at Getting the Concord Accepted
5. FRANCE AND ENGLAND
IlI. Renewed Strife with Old Opponents
1. DUKE GEORGE AND THE REPRESSION OF THE REFORMATION IN DUCAL SAXONY (1532-39)
Comfort and Protest in the Face of Persecution
Duke George’s Defeat in the Fight against the Reformation
2. THE PRIVATE MASS AND THE CONSECRATION OF PRIESTS
3. ERASMUS AND WITZEL
4. THE INJUSTICE OF ARCHBISHOP ALBRECHT OF MAINZ
The Schönitz Affair
The Scandal over Simon Lemnius’s Epigrams
A Letter Carrier for the High Judge
IV. Completing the Translation of the Bible
1. TRANSLATING THE PROPHETS AND THE APOCRYPHA
2. REVISIONS
3. ARGUING WITH THE CRITICS
4. PRAISING AND RECOMMENDING THE BIBLE
V. The Professor
1. THE UNIVERSITY: ITS ORGANIZATION AND CONSTITUTION
2. THE ORDINATIONS
3. GRADUATIONS AND DISPUTATIONS
4. THE FINAL LECTURES
5. THE COLLECTED WORKS
VI. Theological Controversies in Wittenberg
1. ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF REPENTANCE IN JUSTIFICATION— THE “CORDATUS CONTROVERSY”
2. THE REPUDIATION OF JACOB SCHENK
3. JOHN AGRICOLA AND THE ANTINOMIAN CONTROVERSY
The Onset of the Conflict
Disputations and Reconciliations
Against the Antinomians
The Final Split
VII. Luther and the Council (1533-39)
1. INITIAL CATHOLIC PROBES AND EVANGELICAL REACTIONS
2. SUMMONING THE COUNCIL TO MANTUA, LUTHER’S ARTICLES, AND THE SMALCALD ASSEMBLY IN 1537
3. THE ILLNESS
4. CRITICAL PUBLICATIONS AGAINST THE POPE
5. THE FINAL POSITION: ON THE COUNCILS AND THE CHURCHES
VIll. The Right of Resistance, Attempts at Peace, the Defection of the Landgrave, and Religious Colloquies (1538-41)
1. NEW DISCUSSIONS ON THE RIGHT OF RESISTANCE
2. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IN FRANKFURT, 1539
3. THE CALAMITOUS BIGAMY OF LANDGRAVE PHILIP
The Confessional Advice
Melanchthon’s Illness
Successfully Preventing Publication of the Confessional Advice
4. THE RELIGIOUS COLLOQUIES AND THEIR EXPECTED FAILURE
The Futile Meeting in Hagenau
Worms—A Deceptive Hope
Against Hanswurst
Regensburg—Chance or Patchwork?
IX. Personal Affairs (1537-46)
1. ILL, OLD, AND TIRED OF LIVING
2. MARRIAGE, CHILDREN, FAMILY, AND GUESTS
3. HOME, HOUSEHOLD, GARDEN, AND PROPERTY
4. SOCIAL LIFE, FESTIVALS, AND MUSIC
X. Luther’s Congregation—
Wittenberg (1537-46)
1. THE PREACHER AND PASTOR
2. THE CONGREGATION
General Criticism of Morality and Moral Discipline
The Chief Evil: Greed and Usury
The Crisis
XI. Luther’s Church—Electoral Saxony (1537-46)
1. THE RELATIONSHIP TO ELECTORAL SAXON SOCIETY
2. PASTORS AND CONGREGATIONS
3. CHURCH ADMINISTRATION AND CHURCH ORDER
Xll. The Progress of the Lutheran Reformation in the German Empire and in Europe
1. THE REFORMATION IN DUCAL SAXONY
2. THE REFORMATION IN THE ELECTORATE OF BRANDENBURG
3. HALLE—BETWEEN ALBRECHT OF MAINZ AND ELECTORAL SAXONY
4. THE REFORMATION EXPERIMENT IN THE DIOCESES OF NAUMBURG AND MERSEBURG
5. RELATIONSHIPS WITH SMALLER NEIGHBORING TERRITORIES
6. THE OTHER GERMAN TERRITORIES AND ADJACENT LANDS
7. THE REFORMATION IN EUROPEAN LANDS
8. THE ACTION AGAINST DUKE HENRY O F BRUNSWICK-WOLFENBÜTTEL AND THE REFORMATION IN BRUNSWICK- WOLFENBÜTTEL
9. RENEWED CONTROVERSY ABOUT THE LORD’S SUPPER
Xll. The Enemies of Christ and of His Church: Jews, Turks, and the Pope
1. THE JEWS (1525-46)
Exegetical Differences and Occasional Disappointments
Rejecting the Judaizing Sabbatarians: An Attitude Fundamentally Unchanged
Advocating Expulsion of the Jews Because of a Violated Faith
2. THE TURKS
3. THE POPE (1542-46)
XIV. The Final Journey
1. THE UNITY NEGOTIATIONS IN EISLEBEN
2. “NOW LETTEST THOU THY SERVANT .. .”
3. “DEAD IS THE CHARIOTEER OF ISRAEL”— BURIAL AND REMEMBRANCE
Abbreviations
Notes
I. PEACEFUL BEGINNINGS UND ERELECTOR JOHN FREDERICK—BUT WITH MOST OF THE OLD PROBLEMS (1532-36)
1. Elector John Frederick
2. Electoral Saxony and Its Church
3. Wittenberg
4. Home, Family, and Personal Health
Il. LUTHER’S ROLE IN THE REFORMATION’S PROGRESS IN OTHER GERMAN TERRITORIES, THE AGREEMENT ON THE LORD’S SUPPER, AND THE RELATIONSHIPS WITH FRANCE AND ENGLAND (1532-36)
1. The Reformation in the Principality of Anhalt
2. Relationships with Other Territories and Their Reformation
3. Defense against the Miinster Anabaptists
4. The Agreement between the Southern Germans and Luther on the Lord’s Supper in the Wittenberg Concord
5. France and England
III. RENEWED STRIFE WITH OLD OPPONENTS
1. Duke George and the Repression of the Reformation in Ducal Saxony (1532-39)
2. The Private Mass and the Consecration of Priests
3. Erasmus and Witzel
4. The Injustice of Archbishop Albrecht of Mainz
IV. COMPLETING THE TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE
1. Translating the Prophets and the Apocrypha
2. Revisions
3. Arguing with the Critics
4. Praising and Recommending the Bible
V. THE PROFESSOR
1. The University: Its Organization and Constitution
2. The Ordinations
3. Graduations and Disputations
4. The Final Lectures
5. The Collected Works
VI. THEOLOGICAL CONTROVERSIES IN WITTENBERG
1. On the Significance of Repentance in Justification— The “Cordatus Controversy”
2. The Repudiation of Jacob Schenk
3. John Agricola and the Antinomian Controversy
VII. LUTHER AND THE COUNCIL (1533-39)
1. Initial Catholic Probes and Evangelical Reactions
2. Summoning the Council to Mantua, Luther’s Articles, and the Smalcald Assembly in 1537
3. The Illness
4. Critical Publications against the Pope
5. The Final Position: On the Councils and the Churches
VIII. THE RIGHT OF RESISTANCE, ATTEMPTS AT PEACE, THE DEFECTION OF THE LANDGRAVE, ANDRELIGIOUS COLLOQUIES (1538-41)
1. New Discussions on the Right of Resistance
2. The Peace Negotiations in Frankfurt, 1539
3. The Calamitous Bigamy of Landgrave Philip
4. The Religious Colloquies and Their Expected Failure
IX. PERSONAL AFFAIRS (1537-46)
1. Ill, Old, and Tired of Living
2. Marriage, Children, Family, and Guests
3. Home, Household, Garden, and Property
4. Social Life, Festivals, and Music
X. LUTHER’S CONGREGATION— WITTENBERG (1537-46)
1. The Preacher and Pastor
2. The Congregation
XI. LUTHER’S CHURCH— ELECTORAL SAXONY (1537-46)
1. The Relationship to Electoral Saxon Society
2. Pastors and Congregations
3. Church Administration and Church Order
XII. THE PROGRESS OF THE LUTHERAN REFORMATION IN THE GERMAN EMPIRE AND IN EUROPE
1. The Reformation in Ducal Saxony
2..The Reformation in the Electorate of Brandenburg
3. Halle—Between Albrecht of Mainz and Electoral Saxony
4. The Reformation Experiment in the Dioceses of Naumburg and Merseburg
5. Relationships with Smaller Neighboring Territories
6. The Other German Territories and Adjacent Lands
7. The Reformation in European Lands
8. The Action against Duke Henry of Brunswick—Wolfenbüttel and the Reformation in Brunswick—Wolfenbüttel
9. Renewed Controversy about the Lord’s Supper
XIII. THE ENEMIES OF CHRIST AND OF HIS CHURCH: JEWS, TURKS, AND THE POPE
1. The Jews (1525-46)
2. The Turks
3. The Pope (1542-46)
XIV. THE FINAL JOURNEY
1. The Unity Negotiations in Eisleben
2. “Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant .. .”
3. “Dead Is the Charioteer of Israel”— Burial and Remembrance
Index
Subject Index to Volumes 1-3
Back Cover