Contents · First Principles of the Reformation or the Ninety-five Theses and the Three Primary Works

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THEOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION. By Dr. Wace	ix
	xxxix
HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION. By Professor Buchheim
THE NINETY-FIVE THESES	2
THE THREE PRIMARY WORKS OF LUTHER:—
I. ADDRESS TO THE NOBILITY OF THE GERMAN NATION.
	17
1. Dedicatory Letter
	18
2. Introduction
	20
3. The Three Walls of the Romanists
	21
(a) That the Temporal Power has no Jurisdiction over the Spirituality
	25
(b) That no one may interpret the Scriptures but the Pope
	28
(c) That no one may call a Council but the Pope
	31
4. Of the Matters to be considered in the Councils
	44
5. Twenty-seven Articles respecting the Reformation of the Christian Estate
II. CONCERNING CHRISTIAN LIBERTY.
	95
1. Letter to Pope Leo X.
	104
2. That a Christian man is the most free Lord of all, and subject to none
	118
3. That a Christian man is the most dutiful Servant of all, and subject to every one
III. ON THE BABYLONISH CAPTIVITY OF THE CHURCH.
	141
1. Introduction
	148
2. On the Lord’s Supper
	182
3. On Baptism
	205
4. On Penance
	214
5. On Confirmation
	215
6. On Matrimony
	227
7. On Orders
	237
8. On Extreme Unction