The Reformation
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Catholic Encyclopedia: The Reformation [Add to My Praize]
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12700b.htm
A sharply critical look at the causes, spread, forms, and results of the Reformation, from the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia. N.B.: does not necessarily represent current Catholic views.
Confessional Subscription Among the Reformers [Add to My Praize]
http://capo.org/premise/95/feb/lillbk1.html
Examines creedal theology and the area of symbolics during the Lutheran and Protestant Reformations, emphasizing quatenus adherence to these documents.
Creeds of Christendom [Add to My Praize]
http://www.ovnet.com/~mandrson/credo/xcreeds.htm
Creeds and Confessions of various Christian denominations.
CRRS Web Resources [Add to My Praize]
http://citd.scar.utoronto.ca/crrs/Databases/WWW/Bookmarks.html
Electronic resources for Reformation research
Discovery and Reformation [Add to My Praize]
http://www.wsu.edu/~dee/REFORM/
Several articles that provide a good overview of the people and event of the period.
Fox's Book of Martyrs [Add to My Praize]
Complete text, containing accounts of Protestant deaths in the 16th century.
Reformation [Add to My Praize]
http://www.mun.ca/rels/hrollmann/reform/
On-site picture gallery of the people and places involved in various reform movements coupled with links to Lutheran and Protestant original texts and later writings.
Reformation Ink [Add to My Praize]
Primary sources and some later references from Luther, plus Calvin, Beza, and other Reformed theologians plus links to other writings and later responses to the 16th century reforms.
The Kimhi Family: The Emergence of Their Writings in the Reformation [Add to My Praize]
http://home.istar.ca/~glaird/contents.htm
(1 vote)
Articles and links about David, Moses, and Joseph Kimhi and how their 12th century Hebrew grammars and lexicons influenced the Hebrew grammars produced during the Reformation.
The Protestant Reformation [Add to My Praize]
http://history.hanover.edu/early/prot.html
(1 vote)
Links to primary Reformation texts. Compiled by the Hanover College History Department
