PodParley PodParley

Sermon on Indulgences

An episode of the Reformation 2017 podcast, hosted by Oxford University, titled "Sermon on Indulgences" was published on May 2, 2018 and runs 70 minutes.

May 2, 2018 ·70m · Reformation 2017

0:00 / 0:00

Relay Reading for the Launch of the 'Sermon von Ablass und Gnade' in the Taylor Editions. In spring 1518, Martin Luther published the 'Sermon on Indulgences and Grace', a short German version of his 95 Theses – and with it, the Reformation went viral. Exactly 500 years later, a new edition was launched at the Taylor Institution where two copies of this seminal texts are held. The podcast series comprises the introductory talks on the new website for the Taylor Editions, and on the theology, printing history, language and style of the text, followed by a full reading of the text in the original German by staff and students. 0:01:39 Taylor Editions: Launch of the Website editions.mml.ox.ac.uk by Emma Huber 0:04:53 The 95 Theses and the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace: Introduction to the Theological Background by Martin Kessler 0:26:25 A Tale of Two Printers: Introduction to the Publication History of the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace by Henrike Laehnemann 0:34:53 The Taylorian copies of the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace: Introduction to the Acquisition History by Christina Ostermann 0:42:15 Language and Style: Introduction to the Linguistic Features of the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace by Howard Jones 0:58:58 Sermon on Indulgences and Grace: Relay Reading of the German Text 0:59:00 1 Ritchie Robertson 0:59:38 2 Emma Huber 0:59:48 3 Jack Stuart 1:00:21 4 Johanneke Sytsema 1:00:44 5 Molly Ford 1:01:00 6 Martin Kessler 1:01:48 7 Florence Butterfield 1:02:24 8 Andrew Allen 1:02:40 9 Jennifer Bunselmeier 1:03:36 10 Felix Kraft 1:04:10 11 Eleanor Voak 1:04:39 12 Elsa Voak 1:04:53 13 Charles Russ 1:05:23 14 Jenny Russ 1:05:53 15 Olivia Kobiela 1:06:12 16 Linus Ubl 1:07:04 16 Rudolf Smend 1:08:16 17 Kathrin Luddecke 1:08:45 18 Christina Ostermann 1:09:09 19 Mette Ahlefeldt-Laurvig 1:09:25 20 Henrike Laehnemann

Relay Reading for the Launch of the 'Sermon von Ablass und Gnade' in the Taylor Editions. In spring 1518, Martin Luther published the 'Sermon on Indulgences and Grace', a short German version of his 95 Theses – and with it, the Reformation went viral. Exactly 500 years later, a new edition was launched at the Taylor Institution where two copies of this seminal texts are held. The podcast series comprises the introductory talks on the new website for the Taylor Editions, and on the theology, printing history, language and style of the text, followed by a full reading of the text in the original German by staff and students. 0:01:39 Taylor Editions: Launch of the Website editions.mml.ox.ac.uk by Emma Huber 0:04:53 The 95 Theses and the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace: Introduction to the Theological Background by Martin Kessler 0:26:25 A Tale of Two Printers: Introduction to the Publication History of the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace by Henrike Laehnemann 0:34:53 The Taylorian copies of the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace: Introduction to the Acquisition History by Christina Ostermann 0:42:15 Language and Style: Introduction to the Linguistic Features of the Sermon on Indulgences and Grace by Howard Jones 0:58:58 Sermon on Indulgences and Grace: Relay Reading of the German Text 0:59:00 1 Ritchie Robertson 0:59:38 2 Emma Huber 0:59:48 3 Jack Stuart 1:00:21 4 Johanneke Sytsema 1:00:44 5 Molly Ford 1:01:00 6 Martin Kessler 1:01:48 7 Florence Butterfield 1:02:24 8 Andrew Allen 1:02:40 9 Jennifer Bunselmeier 1:03:36 10 Felix Kraft 1:04:10 11 Eleanor Voak 1:04:39 12 Elsa Voak 1:04:53 13 Charles Russ 1:05:23 14 Jenny Russ 1:05:53 15 Olivia Kobiela 1:06:12 16 Linus Ubl 1:07:04 16 Rudolf Smend 1:08:16 17 Kathrin Luddecke 1:08:45 18 Christina Ostermann 1:09:09 19 Mette Ahlefeldt-Laurvig 1:09:25 20 Henrike Laehnemann
Reformation Collection Volume 2, The by Various LibriVox This volume of the Reformation collection, which has a particular focus on the English Reformation, begins with William Tyndale's lively tract on the key Reformation doctrine of Justification by faith alone. Then follow two historical accounts of the reception that Reformation ideas received. Martin Luther works line by line through the popular Marian hymn Salve Regina expressing his disagreement. Christ the End of the Law is John Calvin's summary of the gospel message, written as the preface to the Geneva Bible. Calvin's Admonition against Astrology was translated into Early Modern English and has lain relatively forgotten for many years. There follow a number of documents authorised by Henry VIII and Edward VI of England showing the progress and regression of the Reformation in their reigns, including an essay against the claims of the Pope, written by Edward VI at age 12. Next come two letters relating to the English Reformation: Thomas Cromwell commenting on the reception of Tyndal Reformation Collection Volume 3, The by Various LibriVox This volume of the Reformation collection, begins with John Calvin's summary of the contents for the Bible from the preface to the Geneva Bible. Catherine Parr, last wife of Henry VIII, contributes her "Prayers or Meditations", intended as a shortened Protestant equivalent to Thomas à Kempis' The Imitation of Christ. Next come accounts of trials and martyrdoms: Walter Mill, the last martyr of Scotland, John Bradford, an anonymous account of Protestants in Norfolk and Suffolk to commissioners sent by Mary I, Hugh Latimer's examination as an old man and the execution of Henry Grey, father of Lady Jane Grey. Following these are a series of prayers: Lady Jane Grey, John Knox, Edward VI as well as Knox's instructions on prayer. Knox also gives instructions for Christian gatherings in a time of persecution and John Wycliffe gives a rule of conduct for Christians in various life circumstances. Tyndale's Prologues covers the gospel The Reformation of Oz Scott Clements The Reformation of Oz aims to spread Reformed Teaching & preaching from Australia to Australia & the world. Cambridge Modern History, Volume 02, The Reformation, The by Various LibriVox The Cambridge Modern History is a universal history covering the period from 1450 to 1910. It was published in 14 volumes between 1902 and 1912. The series was planned by Lord Acton, who intended it to be a monument of objective, collaborative scholarship, and edited by A.W. Ward, G. W. Prothero and Stanley Leathes.From the preface: "In accordance with the scheme of the Cambridge Modern History, this volume takes as its main subject a great movement, the Reformation, and follows the theme to a fitting close in its several divisions. . . In this period the scene of principal interest shifts from Italy to Germany and Central Europe. Geneva, very nearly the geographical centre of civilised Europe at the time, becomes also the focus of its most potent religious thought, supported by her like-minded neighbours, Zurich, Strassburg, Basel, and the free imperial cities of southern Germany. As the scene shifts, the main stream of European life broadens out and embraces more d
URL copied to clipboard!