the
The book is a continuation of the controversial writings of Luther and his opponents among the papists.
First Section.
In relation to the people with whom he had to argue.
Continued.
XIII Luther's dispute with King Henry VIII of England. Columne
XIV Luther's dispute with Duke George of Saxony.
a. On the occasion of the Sermon on the Sacrament of the Body of Christ published by Luther.
b. because of Luther's translation of the New Testament.
91 Duke George of Saxony's mandate to deliver Luther's New Testament. Nov. 7, 1522 488
c. because of Luther's letter to Hartmuth von Cronberg.
e. because of his humble letter to Duke George.
f. On the occasion of Pack's Handel.
g. because of Luther's answer to some citizens at Leipzig, concerning the Communion under One Form.
The related writings can be found in the appendix of this volume, No. 23-30.
XV Luther's dispute with the Elector Albrecht of Mainz.
Luther's dispute with Duke Henry of Brunswick (1540 and 1541)
See Walch, old edition, vol. XVII, 1549 u. 1645.
XVI Luther's dispute with Caspar Schatzgeyer.
The Streitschriften wider Miritianus (1528)
can be found in Walch, old edition, vol. XIV, 1336-1357.
XVII Luther's dispute with Cochlaeus.
Second Section.
With regard to the papal errors that Luther denied.
I. Against Papal Errors in General.
II Luther's writings concerning the person, office and power of the pope and bishops.
III Luther's writings concerning indulgences.
IV. Luther's writings against auricular confession.
V. Luther's Writings on the Ransom and Binding Key, or on Church Violence and Ban.Columne
VI. Seeker's writings of the saints "nd their intercession.
129 List of some of the writings that have an impact here 986
Luther's writings on purgatory
can be found Walch, St. Louis Edition, vol. XVIII, col. 874-909.
VII Luther's writings on Christian freedom and ceremonies.
List of some of the writings that have an impact here 1028
VIII. Luther's writings against the seven sacraments.
IX. Luther's Writings Against the Mass.
a. On the abuse of the Mass.
137 Luther's Sermon on the New Testament, that is, on the Holy Mass. August 3, 1520 1036
138 Luther's writing on the abuse of the mass.
Issued Nov. 1521, dated Jan. 1522 1068
b. On abolition of the papal masses, especially the private or angular mass.
Two writings by Luther concerning the chapter at Wittenberg:
148 Luther's letter to a good friend about his book on the Angular Mass. Beginning of 1534 1286
149 Luther's Disputation Against the Angular Mass.
List of some writings belonging to it 1302
c. Against the papal doctrine of transformation.
d. Elevation and adoration of the Sacrament.
e. Against the Dispensation of the Sacrament under One Form.
X. Luther's writings on the law and faith, against the merit of works.
170. Luther's theological disputation that we
to be justified by faith alone. 1543 1474 171. Luther's Disputation on the Justifying
XI. Lacher's writings on monastic vows and monastic life in general.
Luther's "Bedenken und Unterricht von den Klöstern und Gelübden der Geistlichen" is a part of the sermon on Epiphany in the Kirchenpostille and is already printed Walch, St. Louiser Ausg., vol. XI, 391, §§ 253-312; therefore this writing is omitted here.
XII. Luther's writings on marital status and especially on priestly marriage, which was forbidden under the papists.
XIII Luther's Writings from the Conciliar.
Appendix of some of Luther's letters.
7 Luther's letter to Spalatin. January 14, 15231782
10 Luther's letter to J. Jonas. 10 Dec. 1527. Old edition, vol. XVII, appendix, no. 4.
Threefold appendix of some of Luther's controversial writings:
a. Concerning the theologians at Cologne and Leuven:
b. Concerning Luther's dispute with Duke George and Cardinal Albrecht:
29 Luther's letter of consolation to the Christians, innocently chased out of Leipzig by Duke George for the sake of the Gospel. This is a part of the previous writing and already printed, Walch, St. Louis Edition, Vol. X, 1932 ff.
c. Concerning the Pabst's person and doctrine:
38 Luther's disputation on the words of Christ, "Go and sell all that you have and give it to the poor," April 1539, is found in Walch, St. Louis Edition, vol. X, 576.