Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Melanchthon As Educator And Humanist, Carl S. Meyer
Melanchthon As Educator And Humanist, Carl S. Meyer
Concordia Theological Monthly
Melanchthon, it seems, lacked a sense of humor. Tactful, careful, intent on weighing the pros and cons of each question, working all day even on Sunday, grubbing and grinding, this was Melanchthon according to Martin Luther, who had ample opportunity to observe his friend and colleague.
"Melanchthon, Christ's Witness" (Editorial Comment), George W. Hoyer
"Melanchthon, Christ's Witness" (Editorial Comment), George W. Hoyer
Concordia Theological Monthly
This was the theme of a chapel address with which Prof. Henry W. Reimann introduced the observance at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, on April 19-21, of the quadricentennial of Melanchthon’s death. This issue presents three short papers read at this occasion; others are scheduled for later issues. The papers were not written for publication and are presented substantially as read, along with such documentation as had been added to the papers. Some of the leading thoughts of Professor Reimann's address may fittingly introduce this little symposium.
Melanchthon The Churchman, Gilbert A. Thiele
Melanchthon The Churchman, Gilbert A. Thiele
Concordia Theological Monthly
In presenting Melanchthon as churchman we try to erect a little monument to him as a man of and for the church. To assist us in bringing some order into a large mass of fact and interpretation which has been accumulating over four centuries, we have thought it good to distribute our tribute over several areas.