Every American Christian owes something to the small group of men in Zurich in 1525 who advocated, however unpopularly, that a church should be subject to God’s Word and not to the councils of men.
Though Christians may not agree, our thoughtful conversations testify to the Supper’s importance for a Christian’s spiritual health.
Luther only intended to invite an academic dispute, not a revolt among the masses.
Renewal came not by marshaling temporal might but by the power of the gospel.
Relics continue to be central to Roman Catholic devotional practice, which means the Catholic church still needs reformation.
