Well, you just told me that I had a plethora, and I would just like to know if you know what it means to have a plethora.
In honor of the upcoming Reformation Day on Saturday, a plethora of Reformation Day (October 31, 1517) links for your reading pleasure.
Read the lyrics of the Reformation Polka.
Read James Galyon's overview of Luther & the Reformation's birth.
Read Martin Luther's 95 Theses.
Read about the 5 Solas per James Montgomery Boice.
Read Gunny's thoughts on Sola Scriptura.
Read Reepicheep's piece about the biography of Luther leading up to and including his conversion.
Watch a video of D. James Kennedy explaining the significance of Reformation Day. (HT James Galyon)
Read a short selection from Roland Bainton's Here I Stand: A Life of Martin Luther.
Read some insight into the relationship between Martin Luther and his beloved Katie.
Read Erasmus' In Praise of Folly.
Read Gunny's thoughts on pre-Reformer John Huss.
Read Luther's thoughts on lazy pastors.
Read Luther's thoughts on God's punishment.
Check out John Piper's notes & audio of his biography of Martin Luther.
Read Gunny's reflections on the life of John Calvin.
Check out Tim Challies' 2008 collection of Reformation Day items.
Check out some Reformation Art.
Read Luther's explanation of his seal/rose.
Read Gunny's suggested acrostic to replace TULIP as the expression of Reformed soteriology.
Read Tom Ascol's thoughts on John Calvin and how his readers celebrated Calvin's 500th birthday.
Other suggestions?
"Man is never sufficiently touched and affected by the awareness of his lowly state until he has compared himself with God's majesty."
- John Calvin, Institutes of the Christian Religion, I.1.3
Labels: biography, history, reformation
5 Comments:
Love me some El Guapo.
Lance, in a way, each of us has an El Guapo to face. For some, shyness might be their El Guapo. For others, a lack of education might be their El Guapo. For us, El Guapo is a big, dangerous man who wants to kill us.
P.S. Apparently/Allegedly, "El Guapo" is Spanish for "The Handsome One" or "The Ladies' Man"
Unlike El Guapo, I did not receive a sweater for my 40th (but I did go to White Castle).
Sir, El Guapo clearly is Spanish for ... the Guapo!
-tAnk
Touche' Tankster, Touche'.
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