History of the Great Reformation, Volume IV - The Original Classic Edition

Finally available, a high quality book of the original classic edition of History of the Great Reformation, Volume IV. It was previously published by other bona fide publishers, and is now, after many years, back in print.

This is a new and freshly published edition of this culturally important work by J. H. Merle D'Aubigné, which is now, at last, again available to you.

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Twofold Movement of ReformReform, the Work of GodFirst Diet of SpirePalladium of ReformProceedings of the DietReport of the CommissionersThe Papacy describedDestruction of JerusalemInstructions of SevilleChange of PolicyThe Holy LeagueReligious Liberty proposedCrisis of the ReformationItalian WarEmperor's ManifestoItalian CampaignMarch on RomeRevolt of the TroopsPapal ArmyThe AssaultThe SackGerman HumoursViolence of the SpaniardsProfitable CalmConstitution of the ChurchPhilip of HesseThe Monk of MarburgLambert's ParadoxesFriar BonifaceDisputation at HomburgTriumph of the Gospel in HesseConstitution of the ChurchSynodsTwo Elements in the ChurchLuther on the MinistryOrganization of the ChurchEvils of State InterferenceLuther's Letter to the ElectorGerman MassMelancthon's InstructionsDisaffectionVisitation of the Reformed ChurchesImportant ResultsThe Reformation AdvancesElizabeth of BrandenburgA Pious PrincessEdict of OfenPersecutionsWinckler and CarpenterPersecutionsKeyserAlarm in GermanyPack's ForgeryLeague of the Reformed PrincesAdvice of the ReformersLuther's pacific CounselSurprise of the Papist PrincesPack's Scheme not improbableVigour of the ReformationAlliance between Charles and ClementOmensHostility of the PapistsArbitrary Proposition of CharlesThe Schism completedThe ProtestPrinciples of the ProtestThe Supremacy of the GospelUnion of Truth and CharityFerdinand rejects the ProtestJoy of the ProtestantsExultation of the PapistsPeter MuterstattChristian Unity a RealityEscape of GrynæusMelancthon's DejectionThe Princes, the true ReformersGermany and ReformUnion necessary to ReformDifficulty of UnionA Lutheran WarningProposed Conference at MarburgMelancthon and ZwingleZwingle's DepartureRumours in ZurichHoc est Corpus MeumThe DiscussionFiguresScripture explained by ScriptureThe Spiritual EatingZwingle's Old SongAgitation in the ConferenceMetaphorChrist's of the ConferenceThe Landgrave mediatesTheir Last viiiMeetingZwingle's EmotionSectarian Spirit of the GermansBrotherhood RejectedChristian Charity PrevailsThe Real PresenceLuther's DejectionState of Political AffairsLuther's Battle Sermon. ...Two Striking LessonsCharles V.The German EnvoysBoldness of the EnvoysThe Landgrave's PresentThe Envoys under ArrestTheir Release and DepartureMeeting of Charles and ClementGattinara's PropositionClement's ObjectionWar ImminentLuther's ObjectionsThe Saviour is ComingCharles's Conciliatory LanguageThe Emperor's MotivesThe CoronationAlarm of the ProtestantsLuther advocates Passive ResistanceBrüch's Noble AdviceSpiritual ArmourLuther remains at CoburgCharles at InnspruckTwo Parties at CourtSentiments of GattinaraThe King of DenmarkPiety of the ElectorWiles of the RomanistsAugsburgThe Gospel PreachedThe Emperor's MessageThe Sermons ProhibitedFirmness of the ElectorThe Elector's ReplyPreparation of the ConfessionThe Church, the JudgeThe Landgrave's Catholic SpiritAugsburgViolence of the ImperialistsCharles at MunichCharles and the PrincesThe ProcessionEnters AugsburgThe BenedictionCharles and the Lan

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