American Minute with Bill Federer On OCTOBER 31, 1517, an Augustinian monk named Martin Luther posted 95 debate questions or “theses” on the door of Wittenberg Church, which began the movement known as “the Reformation.”
Yes, posted a day late due to sketchy internet, Mia Coppa. I recently read an article that said statements like this confuse one’s perspective on Salvation. Really? It is clear to me, and I would venture to say, even the most casual of individuals studying Reformed theology that Luther is herein referring to the Five … More Sunday Sermon Series – “Faith Alone” – 12/08/2024
PSALM 5 PSALM 5:4-6 CONTEXT To the chief Musician upon Nehiloth, A Psalm of David. Nehiloth: this is no where else used in Scripture. It is generally and probably thought to be a term belonging to music, and to signify either some kind of tune, or rather an instrument, and particularly a wind-instrument, as Neginoth … More Devotional Thought for Today – Plus – 01/29/2024
. Many folks today get very defensive (or offensive) whenever someone mentions theology with one of the following attached; Calvinism, Covenant, Luther, or Reformed. Yet had the priestly honorable Luther not posted his Ninety-five Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Church on October 31, 1517, Christianity as we know it today would be much different. It … More Grace to You Blog Series – Reformation
Christian Nationalism, Parents’ Rights vs Children’s Rights, and the Rise of Momfluencers – Listen Immunizing Students From Bad Ideas “Here I Stand”: Following in Martin Luther’s Footsteps Americans’ Values Are Changing
On October 31st, 1517 Martin Luther, a monk who had been at issue with the Catholic church for years over their “Indulgences scale.” So the day before “All Saints day” when he knew the church would be full, Luther posted his now famous “95 Theses” not as a formal protest but to initiate debate. It … More Sunday Sermon Series – 10/20/2022
“Sirs, what must I do to be saved?” That was the desperate question cried out by the Philippian jailer in Acts 16 after Paul, Silas, and the other prisoners had been miraculously freed by a divine earthquake. Approximately 1,500 years later, it was the exact same question that drove Martin Luther — a Roman Catholic … More 3 ways the Protestant Reformation reshaped Christianity
One of my posts on 28 April, was entitled COVID-19 Is a Slow-Motion 9/11 in it Pastor Sam Rohrer of the American Pastors Network set forth 10 definitive needs every “Christian” must understand and live by after choosing to serve the Lord. I thought I would look at each one individually over the next two weeks. … More Examining the “10 needs we must understand and live after choosing to serve the Lord” Part 2
When the Deadly Outbreak Comes: Counsel from Martin Luther lessons in the dreadful circumstances connected with the bubonic plague (Black Death), which devastated Europe in the 14th through 16th centuries. REFLECTIONS BY FRANCIS J. GRIMKÉ ON THE 1918 “SPANISH FLU” This is the Finger of God! J.C. Ryle, written during the Great Cattle Plague of England, … More Some More Thoughts on COVID-19 From the Past
Reformer Philip Melanchthon This is a red letter day in the history of the Reformation. On this day, February 16, 1497 was born a man of peace into an age of conflict, a reasoner into a world of passion. His birth name was Philip Schwarzerd, “Black earth,” which in Latin is “Melanchthon.” At ten Philip was orphaned. … More Today in Church History
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