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• Introduction
• 1 Logic and metaphysics
• 2 Scripture and truth
• 3 Sacramental questions
• 4 The Eucharist
• 5 The Church and the Christian life
• 6 Wyclif's political theory
• 7 Shorter texts and polemical tracts Appendix: Condemnation of Wyclif's teaching Index
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John Wyclif (d. 1384) was among the leading schoolmen of fourteenth-century Europe. He was an outspoken controversialist and critic of the Church, and, in his last days at Oxford, the author of the greatest heresy that England had known. This volume offers new translations of a representative selection of his Latin writings on theology, the Church and the Christian life. It provides a comprehensive view of the life of this charismatic but irascible medieval theologian, and of the development of the most prominent dissenting mind in pre-Reformation England. This collection will be of interest to undergraduate and graduate students of medieval history, historical theology and religious heresy, as well as scholars in the field. -- .
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Treatises of Cyprian
• The life and passion of Cyprian
• On the unity of the church
• On the dress of virgins
• On the lapsed
• On the Lord's prayer
• An address to Demetrianus: on the vanity of idols
• On mortality
• On works and alms
• On the advantage of patience
• On jealousy and envy
• Exhortation to martyrdom, to fortunatus
• Books of testimonies against the Jews
• Letters.

• Machine generated contents note: Introduction; Book I; Book II; Book III; Book IV; Supplement to the Trialogus: On the Endowment of the Church.

"John Wyclif is known for translating the Vulgate Bible into English, and for arguing for the royal divestment of the church, the reduction of papal power and the elimination of the friars and against the doctrine of transubstantiation. His thought catalyzed the Lollard movement in England and provided an ideology for the Hussite revolution in Bohemia. Wyclif's Trialogus discusses divine power and knowledge, creation, virtues and vices, the Incarnation, redemption and the sacraments. It consists of a three-way conversation, which Wyclif wrote to familiarize priests and layfolk with the complex issues underlying Christian doctrine, and begins with formal philosophical theology, which moves into moral theology, concluding with a searing critique of the fourteenth-century ecclesiastical status quo. Stephen Lahey provides a complete English translation of all four books, and the 'Supplement to the Trialogue', which will be a valuable resource for scholars and students currently relying on selective translated extracts"-- Provided by publisher.

• Part 1. Luther on theology. Disputation against scholastic theology (1517) : LW 31:9-16
• The Ninety-five theses (1517) : LW 31:25-33
• Heidelberg disputation (1518) : LW 31:39-58
• Confession concerning Christ's Supper
• Part III (1528) : LW 37:360-72
• A practical way to pray (1535) : LW 43:191-209 / revised by William R. Russell
• Preface to the Wittenberg edition of Luther's German writings (1539) : LW 34:283-88
• Sermon in Castle Pleissenburg, Leipzig (1539) : LW 51:301-11
• Part 2. Luther on scripture. "Concerning the letter and the spirit" (1521) : LW 39:175-203
• A brief instruction on what to look for and expect in the gospels (1521) : LW 35:117-24
• Preface to the epistle of St. Paul to the Romans (1522, revised 1546) : LW 35:365-80
• Lectures on Galatians (1535) : LW 26:3-11
• Preface to the New Testament (1522, revised 1546) : LW 35:357-62
• Preface to the Old Testament (1523, revised 1545) : LW 35:235-51
• How Christians should regard Moses (1525) : LW 35:161-74
• Part 3. Luther on the Gospel. Two kinds of righteousness (1519) : LW 31:297-306
• A meditation of Christ's passion (1519) : LW 42:6-14
• A sermon on the three kinds of good life for the instruction of consciences (1521) : LW 44:231-42
• The bondage of the will : introduction, part VI, and conclusion (1525) : LW 33:15-19, 246-95
• Sermon on the afternoon of Christmas Day (1530) : LW 51:211-18
• Against the antinomians (1539) : LW 47:99-118
• Part 4. Luther on sacraments. The blessed sacrament of the holy and true body and blood of Christ (1519) : LW 35:48-73
• The Babylonian captivity of the church : part I (1520) : LW 36:11-57
• The sacrament of the body and blood of Christ : against the fanatics (1526) : LW 36:329-60
• Concerning rebaptism (1528) : LW 40:229-62
• Confession concerning Christ's Supper : from part I (1528) : LW 37:206-35
• The Marburg articles (1529) / Robert Kolb and James Nestingen, eds., Sources and contexts of the Book of Concord (Minneapolis : Fortress Press, 2001), 88-93
• Consolation for women whose pregnancies have not gone well (1542) / translated by William R. Russell
• Part 5. Luther on reform. Eight sermons at Wittenberg (1522) : LW 51:70-100
• Concerning the order of public worship (1523) : LW 53:11-14
• An order of mass and communion for the church at Wittenberg (1523) : LW 53:19-40
• The Small catechism (1529) : BC:338-56
• The Smalcald articles (1537) : BC:288-318
• On the councils and the church : part III (1539) : LW 41:143-78
• Part 6. Luther on ethics. A sermon on the estate of marriage (1519) : LW 44:7-14
• A sermon on preparing to die (1519) : LW 42:99-115
• The freedom of a Christian (1520) / The Luther study edition, translated by Mark Tranvik, (Minneapolis : Fortress Press, 2008), 31-96
• Temporal authority : to what extent it should be obeyed (1523) : LW 45:81-129
• To the councilmen of all cities in Germany that they establish and maintain Christian schools (1524) : LW 45:347-78
• Whether one may flee from a deadly plague (1527) : LW 43:119-38
• Part 7. Luther the man. Letters. Letter to George Spalatin (Wittenberg, January 14, 1520) : LW 48:143-47
• Letter to Hans Luther (Wartburg, November 21, 1521) : LW 48:329-36
• Letter to Wolfgang Capito (Wittenberg, July 9, 1537) : LW 50:171
• Fragments. A sincere admonition by Martin Luther to all Christians to guard against insurrection and rebellion (1522) : LW 45:51
• Luther's table talk (1542) : LW 54:428ff
• Preface to the complete edition of Luther's Latin writings (1545) : LW 34:336-38
• On the Jews and their lies (1543) : LW 47:137ff
• Luther's will (Wittenberg, January 6, 1542) : LW 34:289-97.

Martin Luthers Basic Theological Writings has become the gold standard for use in seminary and college environments. It not only offers all of Luther's most influential, noted, and important writings in the modern translations but also includes excerpts of his sermons and letters that shed light on Luther's own religious and theological development. The volume takes the reader straight to Luther the man, to his controversial Reformation insights, to his strongest convictions about God and Scripture and the life of the church, and most valuably to his theologya still-exciting encounter with the meaning of Jesus Christ for each age.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Apologia contro Rufino = Apologia contra Rufinum, Prologhi = Prologi, Gli uomini illustri = De viris illustribus
• 2. Lettere scelte

Erasmus' Familiar Colloquies grew from a small collection of phrases, sentences, and snatches of dialogue written in Paris about 1497 to help his private pupils improve their command of Latin. Twenty years later the material was published by Johann Froben (Basel 1518). It was an immediate success and was reprinted thirty times in the next four years. For the edition of March 1522 Erasmus began to add fully developed dialogues, and a book designed to improve boys' use of Latin (and their deportment) soon became a work of literature for adults, although it retained traces of its original purposes. The final Froben edition (March, 1533) had about sixty parts, most of them dialogues. It was in the last form that the Colloquies were read and enjoyed for four centuries. For modern readers it is one of the best introductions to European society of the Renaissance and Reformation periods, with lively descriptions of daily life and provocative discussions of political, religious, social, and literary topics, presented with Erasmus's characteristic wit and verve. Each colloquy has its own introduction and full explanatory, historical, and biographical notes. Volumes 39 and 40 of the Collected Works of Erasmus series - Two-volume set.
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• Introduction - publication of Bunyan's posthumous works, composition and content, Bunyan and Genesis-- "The Acceptable Sacrifice"-- "Last Sermon"-- "An Exposition on the Ten First Chapters of Genesis"-- "Of Justification by an Imputed Righteousness"-- "Paul's Departure and Crown"-- "Of the Trinity and a Christian"-- "Of the Law and a Christian"-- "A Mapp Shewing the Order & Causes of Salvation & Damnation". Appendix: Charles Doe, "The Struggler".
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Bunyan died in August 1688 from a fever contracted while riding to London in heavy rain. He had made the journey to deliver the manuscript of his latest work, The Acceptable Sacrifice to the press, and to preach to a Dissenting congregation in Whitechapel. Perhaps surprisingly, in view of his enormous popularity as a writer, Bunyan left unpublished a considerable number of manuscripts. These eventually passed into the hands of his close friend and disciple, Charles Doe, a comb-maker from Southwark who, in 1692, published twelve of them, together with ten other works, in a folio volume. Apart from The Acceptable Sacrifice and the Last Sermon, which are edited from first editions of 1689, texts of the other six works in the present volume are based on those in Doe's 1692 Folio. The most ambitious of these is a lengthy commentary on the first ten chapters of Genesis. No book of the Bible had attracted more attention from learned exegates, and the middle of the seventeenth century saw fierce controversies over its interpretation. Bunyan, though clearly aware of these great debates, seldom enters into them. Instead he offers a typological reading, enabling him to draw out the contemporary significance of the Genesis story for persecuted Dissenters.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• kn.
• 1. Bogoslovskie i asketicheskie traktaty
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• 2. Voprosootvety k Falassii͡u. ch.
• 1. Voprosy I-LV

• Bd.
• 1. Frühe Schriften / text-redaktion Peter Klaus Knauer
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• 4. Die vier Kronbüchlein / herausgegeben von Peter Klaus Knauer. --Bd.
• 11. Sprichwörter / text-redaktion, Peter klaus knauer.