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Evidences, authority, etc.
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TextD. Andree Carolstatini doctoris et Archidiaconi VVittenburgensis : CCCLXX: et apologetic[a]e co[n]clusio[n]es p[er] sacris literis & Vuittenburgen[si] ita edit[a]e, vt & lectoribus p[er] futur[a]e sint
Karlstadt, Andreas Rudolff-Bodenstein von, 1486-1541Summary: After Luther had published the Ninety-five Theses, a broad academic debate spread across Germany on the question of the validity of indulgences. The debate was soon joined by Eck of Ingolstadt, representing the Catholic position. Karlstadt, a senior theologian at Wittenberg seems to have taken the lead in defending his colleague with his work, a series of disputations held at the University of Wittenberg beginning May 14, 1518, and continuing beyond July 7, 1518.Summary: After Luther had published the Ninety-five Theses, a broad academic debate spread across Germany on the question of the validity of indulgences. The debate was soon joined by Eck of Ingolstadt, representing the Catholic position. Karlstadt, a senior theologian at Wittenberg seems to have taken the lead in defending his colleague with his work, a series of disputations held at the University of Wittenberg beginning May 14, 1518, and continuing beyond July 7, 1518. -
TextDe origine et autoritate Verbi Dei, et quae pontificum, patrum, et concilioru[m] sit autoritas admonitio, hoc tempore, quo iterum de concilio congregando agitur, ualde necessaria : recongnita [sic] et aucta additus est catalogus doctorum ecclesiae Dei, à mundi initio, usque ad haec tempora
Major, Georg, 1502-1574Summary: Tract on the history of Divine Revelation, tracing the teachers of the church from the Creation to the author's own time, by Georg Major, a student of Luther and Melanchthon, and professor at Wittenberg from 1536, with a few brief interruptions, until his death.Summary: Tract on the history of Divine Revelation, tracing the teachers of the church from the Creation to the author's own time, by Georg Major, a student of Luther and Melanchthon, and professor at Wittenberg from 1536, with a few brief interruptions, until his death.