Reformation Writings — primary texts and historical works connected with the Protestant Reformation and its legacy.

Works of Martin Luther, Volume I

Martin Luther

A. J. Holman English edition with introductions and notes.

Part 78

[60] Alveld had stated that the attempt had been made "more than 23 times"; and again, "The assembly has existed more than 1486 under the chair of St. Peter which Christ has established." See Weimar Ed., VI.

[61] Gemeinde.

[62] Still the old terminology.

[63] Equivalent to father-confessor. The pope's own confessor is so called.

[64] Alveld makes this distinction in both of his treatises.

[65] Gemeinde.

[66] See page 373.

[67] See especially the Resolutiones super Propositione XIII.

[68] i. e., The Russians, who were in ecclesiastical fellowship with the Orthodox Greek Church. The metropolitan see of Moscow represented the opposition to union with Rome, which had been proposed in 1439; the second metropolitan see of Russia, that of Kief, was until 1519 favorable to the union. See A. Palmieri and W. J. Shipman, in The Catholic Encyclopedia, X, 594 ff; XIII, 255 f., and Adeney, Greek and Eastern Churches, 385 ff.

[69] Gemeinde.

[70] Annates (annatae, annalia), originally the income which a bishop received from the vacant benefices in his diocese, usually amounting to a year's income of the benefice. By a decree of John XXII, 1317 (Extrav. Jn. XXII, Lib. I, C. 2), the annates are fixed at one-half of one year's income of the benefice reckoned on the basis of the tithes, and payable on accession of the new incumbent. Two years later (1319) the same Pope set an important precedent by claiming for himself the annates from all benefices falling vacant in the next two years (Extrav. Comm. 3, 2, C. II). The right to receive annates subsequently became a regular claim of the popes. The term was extended after 1418 to include, beside the annates proper, the so-called servitia, payments made to the curia by bishops and abbots at the time of their accession. Luther discusses the subject at greater length in the Address to the Christian Nobility. (See Vol. II)

[71] See above, p. 362.

[72] Römische Einigkeit.

[73] This is Alveld's explanation in his German treatise.

[74] Comment, equivalent to "lie" or "invention."

[75] Rastrum, see above, note on p. 362.

[76] The sheeps' clothing in which they come.

[77] A reference to the sale of dispensations, more fully discussed in the Address to the Christian Nobility.

[78] At the well-known disputation in the previous year.

[79] John Lonicer in Contra romanistam fratrem, etc., and John Bernhardi in Confutatio inepti et impii libelli, etc.; both replies to Alveld's Latin treatise which appeared shortly before this treatise of Luther's.

[80] Gemeinde.

[81] A promise fulfilled in his Address to the Christian Nobility.

[82] In the title to his Latin treatise.

[83] Of the German treatise.

INDEX

SCRIPTURE REFERENCES

INDEX

Aaron

Abraham

Abraham's bosom

Absolution

Abuses, in the Mass

Achatius

Adam

Address to the Christian Nobility

Adlolf of Merseberg

Adversity, blessings of

the greatest

Aegidius, St.

Agatha, St.

Agricola

Albrecht of Mainz

Altar-cloths

Alveld

Ambrose

Anapatist

Annates

Anthony, St.

Antichrist

Antilogistae

Apology

Apostate

Apostle

Apostles

Aristotle

Articles of faith

Assurance of salvation

Attrition

Augsburg Confession

Diet of

Augustine

Augustine's Confessions

Auxiliatores

Ave Maria

Aven amal

Babylon, king of

Babylonian captivity

Baptism

three parts of

the sign of

a flood of grace

a covenant

and penance

significance of

makes guiltless

comfort of

always to be remembered

false confidence in

Baptismal collect

vows

Barbara, St.

Barbara's, St., Day

Begangniss

Beggars

Bendedictite

Benevolence

Bernard of Clairvaux

Bernhardi, John

Bertholdt

Bible, Translation of

Bishop, qualifications of

Bishops all equal

Blasius, St

Blessings

within us

before us

behind us

beneath us

on left hand

on right hand

above us

Bohemians

bon Christian

Boniface VIII.

Books, heathen, are dangerous

Both kinds, communion in

Brandenburg, Bishop of

Breviary

Bridget, St.

Cajetan

Canon of the Mass

Law

Canonical Hours

Canonisation

Carthusians

Castigation

Casuistry

Catherine, St.

Celia, St.

Ceremonies

one instituted by Christ

Charity

Charles V.

Chastity

vows of

Children, training of

Chimera

Christ, our example

our greatest blessing

our Priest

righteousness of

Christ, the Rock

Christenheit

Christian, the name

Church membership does not make

lord of all

Christopher, St.

Church

authority of

corruption of

House of Prayer

spiritual mother

worldliness of

not bound to Rome

a spiritual community

three uses of the term

marks of

Cicero

Clergy

Collects

Cologne

Commandments, Ten

First

Second

Third

First three

Fourth

First four

Fifth

Sixth

Seventh

Eighth

Ninth and Tenth

of God

a guide in confession

in prayer

of the Church

Comment

Commissaries

Communion without confession

of saints

Community, government of

Compostella

Confession

Roman Catholic conception of

Lutheran conception of

why we confess

insincere

when not to make

justifies

of sin

Sacrament

Confessionalia

Confessional Letters

Conscience

troubled

evil

Considerateness

Constitutions

Contrition

Corporal

Councils

Courtesans

Covenant

Covetousness

Cranach

Cranmer

Creed

Cross of Christ

Cup, why withheld

Curse, a fount of blessing

Custom, value of

Cypriacus, St.

Cyprian

Damned, the

David

Day and night

Death and dumb, Mass for

Death

a blessing

bitterness of, due to si

a door to life

a penance and satisfaction

Decrees, papal

Decretals

Defensores

Devil

Dietenberger, John

Dionysus

Dionysus, St.

Diseases, number known

Dishonesty

Disobedience

Dispensation from vows

Disputation

Doctors

Easter Day

Eck

Elevation of the host

Elmser

Endowments

Enemies, duties toward

Epicureans

Erasmus, Disider

Erasmus, St.

Estates, why instituted

Esther, Queen

Eternal punishment

Eucharistia

Eustachiua, St.

Evils, within us

never fully known

before us

behind us

beneath us

on our left hand

on our right hand

above us

to be loved

Excommunication

Exodus, a type

Extreme Unction

Faith

the highest good work

Faith makes works good

the test of good works

makes all works equal

in the Mass

true priestly office

stages of

work of the First Commandment

includes all good works

and daily sin

and prayer

infirmity of

baptismal

Fasting

Fathers, Church

Fear

Feeding, meaning of

Feiertag

Fides, Informis, formata, informata

Flattery

Flesh, the

Flood, a type of baptism

Forgiveness of sin

Fourteen defenders

Frederick the Wise

Fuggers, the

Gelübde

Gemeinde

General Councils

George of Saxony

George the Martyr

German Books

Mass

Germans, characterised

Gerson

Gideon

Glosses

Gluttony

God, Name

God, praise of

to have a god

wants our help

Goliath

a type of sin

Good name, danger of

need of

works

none pure

defined

how rejected

how they differ

Treatise.

outline

importance

Gospel

Gottesdienst

Graces of pardon

Gratia infusa

Gratias

Greed

Greek Church

Gregory

Guilt of sin

remission of

Gulden

Habitus

Head and lord

of Christendom

Heathen

Heaven

Heinse, Simon

Hell

full of God

Heresy

Heretic

Herod

Highpriest, a type of Christ

History, value of

Holidays

Holiness and prayer

as title of the pope

Holy Spirit

Home, a Church

Honor as a motive to good works

Hope

Husband and wife, duties of

Hymns quoted

Hypocrites

Idolatry

Imitatio Christi

Immersion

Indulgence Letters

fairs

Indulgences

Inner man

Instruction to indulgence sellers

Intercession of the Church

Israel, a type

Jahrmarket

James, St.

Jeduthun

Jerome

Jesus, Name of

Jews

the three

Job

Job's wife

John XXII.

John of Saxony

John Baptist, St., Day of

Joseph's wagons

Jubilee Indulgence

Judas

Julius II.

Justice of God

Justification

by faith

Keys of the Church

power of

Koestlin

Laity

Last Day

Law of Moses, abolished

Lawrence, St.

Laws

and works

produce sects

purpose of

Legends of saints

Leipzig

Disputation at

Leo X.

Letter to

Letters of pardon

Liberality

Liberty of a Christian

Life, a spiritual baptism

repentance

beginning of death

Lonicer

Lord's Day

Lord's Prayer

Supper

Louvaine

Love of God

required in a bishop

Low Mass

Luther's coarse language

inconsistency

indifference to slander

lack of love

love of peace

pride

submission to pope

zeal for Christ

Luther's zeal for the pope

writings

self-abasement

sense of duty

master of theology

called a heretic

Luxury

Mainz, Boshopric

Malvoisie

Man, two natures

three parts of

Manasseh, Payer of

king

Margaret, St.

Mass

a memorial

not a good work

not a sacrifice

fruit of

anniversary

golden

mortuary

requiem

yearly

of the Holy Cross

of our Lady

for the dead

Masters, duties of

Mathesius

Matthias, St.

Meekness

limits of

Meissen, bishop of

Melanchthon

Men, four classes of

Mersio

Metanoia

Micaiah

Mildigkeith

Miltitz

Modus confitendi

Monastic houses

Monica, St.

Monks

Monstrance

Mortal sin

when to be confessed

Muscovites

Moses

Mother of God

Naaman

New Testament

Treatise on

Year's Present

Noah

Nobility, German

Address to

Oaths

Obedience

to Church

to masters

to parents

to state

Octavianus

Oelgoetzen

Offering, in the Mass

Offertory

Officiales

Officium

Old Testament

Opus operatum

operati

operantis

Orders, monastic

Original sin

Our Lady

Outward man

Ovid

Pallium

Pantaleon, St.

Papacy, corruption of

Papacy, Luther's conclusion of

Treatise on

Papal bulls

pardons

power

of human right

Pardon

Parents, duties of

toward

Paschal, St.

Paschal Lamb

Passion of Christ

Passover

Pastor

Pater noster

Paul, St.

the hermit

Paul of Bourgos

peccata aliena

Penalty of sin

remission of

Penance

mistaken

Penitence

Penitential Canons

Persecution

Persia

Person and office

Personal faith

Peter, St.

Peter's, St., at Rome

Petros, Petra

Pfennig

Pharisee and Publican

Pharisees

Pilgrimages

Plagues

Pledge of Baptism

Plenary indulgence

Poentitentia

Pope

power over purgatory

powers of

the devil's vicar

Popes, some heretics

Power of the Church

of the keys

Praise of men, to be avoided

Prayer

as a good work

without ceasing

outward and inward

and holiness

common

power of

House of

in pulpit

thoughtless

what is to be prayed for

for the dead

in the mass

Preaching

Preceptorium, Luther's

Precepts of the Church

Preparation for the mass

Preparatotia

"Prevail against the gates of hell,"

Prierias

Priest

vicar of God

arrogance of

Priesthood of believers

reforms suggested to

Private confession

Princes, duties of

Promises of God

Prostitution

Protests against Indulgences

Proverbs quoted

Providence

Purgatory

Purpose of better life

Quæstiones

Rastrum

Real Presence

Reason of man, perilous

Reformation

Reforms, suggested to princes

Relics

Rent-charges

Repentance

Roman Catholic doctrine

Requiems

Reservatio culpæ

poenæ

Reserved cases

Resolutiones

super prop. XIII.

Rest, bodily

spiritual

Reuchlin

Riches not sin

Rietschl

Right hand and left band

Righteous man defined

Rock, a type of Christ

does not signify authority

Roman Church

See

Rome

corruption in

Rosary

Russians

Sabbath

Sacrament

Sacrament of the Altar

Sacramental sign

efficacy

Sacramentarians

Sacraments, number of

Sacrifice, of the Haas

spiritual

Sadducees

Saints

worship of

days

Sanctification

Sanctus

Sanftmüthigkeit

Satisfaction

sacramental

Scriptures

estimate of

Roman usage of

Sebastian's, St., Day

Sects

Sentences, of Peter Lombard

Sermo

Sermon, the

v. Sacrament des Leichnams

Serpent, a type of Christ

Servants, duties of

Severinus

Shame

mother of glory

motive to avoid evil

Seal, the sacrament a

Sheba, Queen of

Signs, given by God

of the sacrament

Silence, when a sin

Sin

after baptism

daily, and faith

distinctions of

Public-domain text from Project Gutenberg eBook No. 31604.