In Germany to the Leipsic Disputation - James Aitken Wylie

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6. The Pope cannot remit any condemnation, but can only declare and confirm the remission that God himself has given, except only in cases that belong to him. If he does otherwise, the condemnation continues the same. 8. The laws of ecclesiastical penance can be imposed only on the living, and in no wise respect the dead. 21. The commissaries of indulgences are in error, when they say that by the Papal indulgence a man is delivered from every punishment and is saved. 25. The same power that the Pope has over purgatory in the Church at large, is possessed by every bishop and every curate in his own particular diocese and parish. 32. Those who fancy themselves sure of salvation by indulgences will go to perdition along with those who teach them so. 118
37. Every true Christian, dead or living, is a partaker of all the blessings of Christ, or of the Church, by the gift of God, and without any letter of indulgence. 38. Yet we must not despise the Pope's distributive and pardoning power, for his pardon is a declaration of God's pardon. 49. We should teach Christians that the Pope's indulgence is good if we put no confidence in it, but that nothing is more hurtful if it diminishes our piety. 50. We should teach Christians that if the Pope knew of the extortions of the preachers of indulgences, he would rather the Mother Church of St. Peter were burned and reduced to ashes, than see it built up with the skin, the flesh, and the bones of his flock. 51. We should teach Christians that the Pope (as it is his duty) would distribute his own money to the poor, whom the indulgence-sellers are now 119
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IN GERMANY TO THE LEIPSIC DISPUTATI
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world, stood up. So was it when the
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uilt, he had turned its soil with t
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thrones of Europe. To these we may
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was a lover of books. Books then we
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miner. Had the Pope (Sextus V. was
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Luther, with all his excellence, wa
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imagine that the buoyant or boister
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made him sit down at her board; and
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issued in mere benevolent schemings
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Chapter 2 Luther's College Life IN
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In these studies Luther forged the
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page as Columbus may be supposed to
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the learned judge. But God visited
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deliverance by the works of the law
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When the tidings reached Mansfeld,
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of delivering Christendom, and he h
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In this kind of drudgery was the da
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changed into the taciturn solitary.
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ules of my order more strictly than
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monk's thoughts could scarce avoid
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ut he lacked the courage to be the
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the holiness of God. It was not the
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But the change in Luther was not ye
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afterwards had to fight before the
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discarded it from her practice; or
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the silver trumpets of the Day of J
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In the Protestant Churches, the off
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Nevertheless, he set about doing th
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Staupitz watched the career of the
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attention of his countrymen. Before
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on its path. God had bidden it go o
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Augustines and their Vicar-General.
Page 67 and 68: sublimity that met his eye and rega
Page 69 and 70: in it. Again setting forth, and tra
Page 71 and 72: healed in body as in soul. He resum
Page 73 and 74: princely hospitality. Scholars from
Page 75 and 76: But the stake of Savonarola might b
Page 77 and 78: mockery. It seemed as if the genial
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Page 81 and 82: Chapter 7 Luther in Rome AFTER many
Page 83 and 84: imparting to him a new life - "The
Page 85 and 86: One day Luther was saying mass in o
Page 87 and 88: into the Tiber. But all the vigilan
Page 89 and 90: This was the third time these same
Page 91 and 92: of the Turks, the Emperor of the Ta
Page 93 and 94: Chapter 8 Tetzel Preaches Indulgenc
Page 95 and 96: passions which distinguished the Me
Page 97 and 98: there to rear a temple that would e
Page 99 and 100: invention, the power of his effront
Page 101 and 102: in effect did Tetzel harangue the c
Page 103 and 104: No argument was spared by the monk
Page 105 and 106: of the cashier of the house of Fugg
Page 107 and 108: place and the wayside inn. The more
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Page 111 and 112: Chapter 9 The "Theses" THE great re
Page 113 and 114: in mind that Luther still believed
Page 115 and 116: man who had farmed these indulgence
Page 117: to Wittemberg to nourish their piet
Page 121 and 122: In this paper Luther struck at more
Page 123 and 124: two unpardonable crimes - he has at
Page 125 and 126: Duke John: "Is it a good or a bad d
Page 127 and 128: this monk, and applied particularly
Page 129 and 130: of the evening at Wittemberg we hav
Page 131 and 132: ighteousness. But the sound of Luth
Page 133 and 134: presses set to work, and speedily t
Page 135 and 136: discussion should spring up in the
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Page 139 and 140: doctrines Christians were to believ
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Page 143 and 144: Hutten - a knight, whose manner it
Page 145 and 146: the wit of the monk, and that his p
Page 147 and 148: after another the opponents of the
Page 149 and 150: lightning-flashes, they shed a blaz
Page 151 and 152: Elector Frederick of Saxony was esp
Page 153 and 154: thought it not improbable that he m
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Page 157 and 158: was the son of a master armourer in
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Page 161 and 162: from Augsburg, and at his request p
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Page 165 and 166: Luther hinted that the matter was n
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efore De Vio. Dr. Link, of Nurember
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with the orders of my gracious Lord
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altogether of the disposition of th
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I am wrong; it is on Scripture that
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the Vicar-General and four imperial
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declined, much to the annoyance of
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polemic and how flimsy a theologian
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Augsburg had shut him in. The trap
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to "receive him into the unity of o
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Pope, ill-informed, to the Most Hol
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1st of November was All Saints' Day
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not to abandon Luther. He knew his
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With each new day came a new batch
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for actual sins by indulgence — c
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world holding the bag with as covet
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would not be his "shield, and excee
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fires, just as she might will. He w
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provinces of Germany, and from dist
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Being on the spot he might as well
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Miltitz was desirous above all thin
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"never expect one from me." A secon
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would not let him perceive that I s
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the Elector Frederick, and other pr
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thought, for the priests and people
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name he bore; and above that which
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The questions discussed were of the
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has done God has assisted him. He i
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Rome were but the world's nursery t
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dividing line as it runs along, par
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the question is one touching the mo
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Our Savior has laid down a great pr
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The combatants at the one end of th
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"Yes," answered the Chancellor of I
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distinction on which Protestant the
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Pleisenberg hall, and looked on whi
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traversed since that day, has becom
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evangelical, which the universal Ch
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who has to prepare the way and smoo
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He had discarded the mighty fiction
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even then, it threw down the gage o
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In Germany to the Leipsic Disputation - James Aitken Wylie

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