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3 resources
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Quentel, Peter, -1546
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TextConfutatio XCI. articulorum e tribus Martini Lutheri Teuthonicis sermonibus excerptorum
Cochlaeus, Johannes, 1479-1552Summary: Second printing of the first edition of a tract listing 91 errors in three sermons by Martin Luther.Date CreatedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Second printing of the first edition of a tract listing 91 errors in three sermons by Martin Luther. -
TextDe Petro et Roma adversus Velenu[m] Lutheranum, libri quatuor
Cochlaeus, Johannes, 1479-1552Summary: Oldrich Velensky, Latinized as Ulrich Velenus, was a Bohemian Protestant who opposed the papal claims to power based on St. Peter's residence and martyrdom in Rome. Cochlaeus upholds the traditional Catholic view that St. Peter was martyred in Rome in the reign of Nero in this volume against Velensky's criticism.Date CreatedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Oldrich Velensky, Latinized as Ulrich Velenus, was a Bohemian Protestant who opposed the papal claims to power based on St. Peter's residence and martyrdom in Rome. Cochlaeus upholds the traditional Catholic view that St. Peter was martyred in Rome in the reign of Nero in this volume against Velensky's criticism. -
TextEnchiridion locorum communium aduersus Lutheranos
Eck, Johann, 1486-1543Summary: In 1521, Melanchthon wrote the first Protestant dogmatics, the "Loci Communes." Eck countered in 1525 with his "handbook on Theological Topics". Possibly the most widely reprinted Catholic critique of Lutheran doctrine (Metzler lists 91 contemporary editions). Eck uses the same topical procedure and cites the Bible, Church Fathers, Councils, and Popes heavily in the presentation of his arguments.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: In 1521, Melanchthon wrote the first Protestant dogmatics, the "Loci Communes." Eck countered in 1525 with his "handbook on Theological Topics". Possibly the most widely reprinted Catholic critique of Lutheran doctrine (Metzler lists 91 contemporary editions). Eck uses the same topical procedure and cites the Bible, Church Fathers, Councils, and Popes heavily in the presentation of his arguments.