You have a sinned against a holy God. If you have lied, stolen, and used His name as a cuss word, you have sinned. Since He is holy, he punishes sinners in the lake of fire. But God is rich in mercy to all who call upon Him. Jesus lived a perfect life and suffered and died on the cross for your sins, taking the punishment on Himself. He rose again on the third day after He died. “He made Him who knew no sin to be sin on our behalf, so that we might become the righteousness of God in Him.” Please repent and believe in this gospel alone for salvation. Come to Jesus in faith and repentance, and God will give you the righteousness of Christ.
Now I can't watch Mary Poppins without thinking about this. Crude animation, but very clever - and very correct historically as far as I understand it.
My church sings this every year at Reformation! The first time the choir sang it I loved it! I am so glad this became a tradition at my church! I look forward to this every year!
"Stay locked inside a castle with your Hebrew and your Greek" hits differently in 2021.... (I'm a Classics grad student who lives in a neo-Gothic university building, which makes it even better/worse)
While I don't agree with the pretense, the video is so well done that I've gotta give it major props, and the chorus has been stuck in my head for about a year now, that that definitely says something too. It's great!
hysterically historical. Now you know where Garrison Keillor got his wit. That's right, Wittenberg! So humbly proud to be Lutheran, and glad I just learned about this song!
And yet, I believe that the pope is the antichrist. That is, the papal office, not any particular pope. The office fits every single biblical prophecy about what the antichrist is.
I team teach a course called "Christianity and Western Culture" at Bethel University in St. Paul, MN. We are always looking for ideas for video shorts/cartoons that we can make to show in class. If you want to see more, check out our other videos: 1. Confessionz (A rap video about St. Augustine) 2. Mr. Peabdoy Meet's Galileo (a cartoon we made this summer which is a parody of the Mr. Peabody and Sherman cartoon). Hopefully more to come...
As with the German peasants, Luther was quickly disappointed. The Jews didn’t en masse convert to Lutheranism. So Luther turned against them, becoming increasingly antagonistic towards the Jews throughout his life. One of the last works Luther ever wrote was his 1543 book On the Jews and Their Lies, published just three years before his dead. The book is chock full of the standard anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and black legends about all the evil things the Jews allegedly do when Christians aren’t around. This leads Luther, in Chapter 11 of the book, to present his Jewish problem: What shall we Christians do with this rejected and condemned people, the Jews? Since they live among us, we dare not tolerate their conduct, now that we are aware of their lying and reviling and blaspheming. If we do, we become sharers in their lies, cursing and blasphemy. Thus we cannot extinguish the unquenchable fire of divine wrath, of which the prophets speak, nor can we convert the Jews. Luther offered a seven-fold solution to his Jewish problem: Johann Michael Voltz, Hep-Hep Riots (1819) “First, to set fire to their synagogues or schools and to bury and cover with dirt whatever will not burn, so that no man will ever again see a stone or cinder of them. This is to be done in honor of our Lord and of Christendom, so that God might see that we are Christians, and do not condone or knowingly tolerate such public lying, cursing, and blaspheming of his Son and of his Christians.” “Second, I advise that their houses also be razed and destroyed. For they pursue in them the same aims as in their synagogues. Instead they might be lodged under a roof or in a barn, like the gypsies. This will bring home to them the fact that they are not masters in our country, as they boast, but that they are living in exile and in captivity, as they incessantly wail and lament about us before God.” “Third, I advise that all their prayer books and Talmudic writings, in which such idolatry, lies, cursing, and blasphemy are taught, be taken from them.” “Fourth, I advise that their rabbis be forbidden to teach henceforth on pain of loss of life and limb.” “Fifth, I advise that safe-conduct on the highways be abolished completely for the Jews. For they have no business in the countryside, since they are not lords, officials, tradesmen, or the like. Let them stay at home.” “Sixth, I advise that usury be prohibited to them, and that all cash and treasure of silver and gold be taken from them and put aside for safekeeping. The reason for such a measure is that, as said above, they have no other means of earning a livelihood than usury, and by it they have stolen and robbed from us an they possess. […] Whenever a Jew is sincerely converted, he should be handed one hundred, two hundred, or three hundred florins, as personal circumstances may suggest. With this he could set himself up in some occupation for the support of his poor wife and children, and the maintenance of the old or feeble.” “Seventh, I recommend putting a flail, an ax, a hoe, a spade, a distaff, or a spindle into the hands of young, strong Jews and Jewesses and letting them earn their bread in the sweat of their brow, as was imposed on the children of Adam (Gen. 3 [:19]). For it is not fitting that they should let us accursed Goyim toil in the sweat of our faces while they, the holy people, idle away their time behind the stove, feasting and farting., and on top of all, boasting blasphemously of their lordship over the Christians by means of our sweat. No, one should toss out these lazy rogues by the seat of their pants.” In other words, burn down all the synagogues, burn down the houses of the Jews, deprive the Jews of their employment (and take all their money for “safekeeping”), and kill their rabbis and any Jews who leave home. Since the Jews weren’t going to simply stop practicing their religion, Luther’s proposal would require murdering an endless series of rabbis and their successors.
As a Lutheran pastor I'd heard this before, but did not see it put into animation. Great Job! I would love a copy I could show my confirmands without being connected to the internet. VERY Very very talented work ALL!
The Apocrypha, of which you speak, are books written after the Canon of the Hebrew Bible was complete - about 425 B.C. They were never accepted as part of Hebrew Scripture and the Roman Catholic Church ADDED them at the Council of Trent in response to Luther.
Should have added a verse about breaking his vow of celibacy and inducing a nun to break her vow of celibacy... and perhaps something catchy about how he in turn violently persecuted others whose newly-won private interpretation of scripture varied from his own, thus demonstrating the results of denial of an authoritative interpreter of revelation, which Catholics call the Magisterium.
+Rachel Gohlman There really wasn't a "Catholic" Church when the Bible was compiled. The Catholic-Orthodox split occurred after the Church began using the Pentateuch. And I'm pretty sure that the Eucharist, veneration of specific saints, and many other traditions developed over time, after Paul wrote to the Thessalonians. In any case, the Catholic Church was so corrupt during that time that there needed to be a radical change in hope of reform.
+Erik Nilsen Sorry, I meant Septuagint, not Pentateuch. I was referring to the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible. The apocryphal books in that collection existed, but were never considered inspired scripture (even St. Jerome was not happy about adding them to the Vulgate) and were largely canonized by the Catholic Church to spite the Protestants (i.e." we have the authority to tell you what is Biblical canon and what is not").
"They abstain from the Eucharist and from prayer, because they confess not the Eucharist to be the flesh of our Saviour Jesus Christ, which suffered for our sins, and which the Father, of His goodness, raised up again. Those, therefore, who speak against this gift of God, incur death in the midst of their disputes. But it were better for them to treat it with respect, that they also might rise again. It is fitting, therefore, that you should keep aloof from such persons, and not to speak of them either in private or in public, but to give heed to the prophets, and above all, to the Gospel, in which the passion [of Christ] has been revealed to us, and the resurrection has been fully proved. But avoid all divisions, as the beginning of evils." Ignatius of Antioch - First Century
"Wherever the bishop appears, there let the people be; as wherever Jesus Christ is, there is the Catholic Church. It is not lawful to baptize or give communion without the consent of the bishop. On the other hand, whatever has his approval is pleasing to God." Ignatius of Antioch, First Century
Everyone in the comments being like "My teacher made us sing this." Yo fam I relate. Shout out to any TCA CP kids out here stunting it; I gotta memorize this and sing it in class for that extra-credit boys.
Hello. Haven't talked to you in a while. I was in a particularly "Protestant mood" when I wrote the above (Reformation Day, you say). What I said was a little harsh (and actually tongue-in-cheek). Please accept my apologies.
My only problem with this is people always think he was trying to break away from the Catholic church when he wasn't. He wanted them to reform and when they refused he broke away but I do like this video
@fandediscussions - Luther rejected all scholastic/aristotilian explanations related to the mystery of the Lord's Supper. So, he rejected transubstantiation, and the often promoted term "consubstantiation" is also a corruption of his beliefs. He basically argued that the Lord's Supper is the body and blood of Christ because Jesus in scripture said so (i.e. the "This is my body" referenced above) but hesitated to try to define it through human concepts and language. To Lutherans, it is biblical.
@33Foxer The 95 Theses were to reform the church. He saw great injustices and when he spoke out against them, he was excommunicated by the overly powerful Catholic church. Since the church wouldn't change, he had no choice but to break from it. Also, he actually read Scripture and found nothing against marrying an EX-nun. And as a final point, everyone who is currently in heaven (except for Jesus) was a sinner on earth. We are justified by grace That alone makes your final argument invalid.
@Strefanash There is an old Lutheran saying: Christianus mihi nomen est, Catholicus cognomen! About transubstantiation I believe it is wrong from the Lutheran perspective to reject Transubstantiation. It is another way of explaining the Real Presence of the Eucharist. Lutherans do have another tradition in this regard than Catholics, but this difference is not Church dividing. Other things are. Catholics and Lutherans should be friends today, no reason to be hostile in any way.
Nope. He didn't include the books Jesus and the Palestinian Jews didn't accept, but the Roman church did. Nor did he add or delete a single verse. I'm afraid you've been at the papist Kook-Aide, my friend.
Luther’s Admonition to Peace was published in early 1525. Shortly after this, Luther toured the war-torn area, seeing both the severity of the peasants’ actions, and the ineffectiveness of his own preaching. His admonition to peace having failed, Luther’s new position can fairly be characterized as an admonition to massacre. In May of 1525, he published a work originally titled Against the Rioting Peasants, the title of which was quickly changed to Against the Murderous, Thieving Hordes of Peasants, in which he called on everyone to kill the peasants, en masse: Besides, any man against whom it can be proved that he is a maker of sedition is outside the law of God and Empire, so that the first who can slay him is doing right and well. For if a man is an open rebel every man is his judge and executioner, just as when a fire starts, the first to put it out is the best man. For rebellion is not simple murder, but is like a great fire, which attacks and lays waste a whole land. Thus rebellion brings with it a land full of murder and bloodshed, makes widows and orphans, and turns everything upside down, like the greatest disaster. Therefore let everyone who can, smite, slay and stab, secretly or openly, remembering that nothing can be more poisonous, hurtful or devilish than a rebel. It is just as when one must kill a mad dog; if you do not strike him, he will strike you, and a whole land with you.
Luther called transubstantiation "monstrous - both the term and the doctrine". He taught that Christ was present in his own way in the bread by his own word-- trans... implied that the priest by His own holiness changed the bread and wine into the body and blood. This is a real difference, and it remains between the churches today; it isn't the only one, nor the biggest probably. But if we think God is real at all, then understanding what God says about himself matters.
@MissLULUgirl1995 ........ he WAS the protestant reformation. To say he has a big impact on it is like saying Mark Twain had a big impact on the book 'Tom Sawyer'
![[Watch Party] RoV Pro League 2024 Winter | with Moowan ( Bacon Time Vs Talon )](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CCEDhu6dPN8/mqdefault.jpg)
Not gonna lie, the fact that my professor made this and it got this much attention feels so surreal. I feel strangely proud of it.
It’s lived rent free in my head for 13 years…
,_, My history teacher showed us this. It's stuck in my head.
Save me.
I know, same problem here
Shgurr Trash Follow Luther's teachings and the Holy Spirit will save you!
same
Same
My history told us to stop singing to it. lol
At my old Lutheran middle school we would watch this around reformation day, my whole class was obsessed with it 😊
My elementary school did the same, our pastor loved it so by virtue we did as well
They must of had some budget to make this
*must’ve
Our history teacher made us sing along to this...
500 YEAR ANNIVERSARY!!!!
My prof made this… I never would think a video like this would be so popular, yet here we are..
My US government teacher showed us this nearly 10 years ago and I’ve never forgotten it
Best Animated Film 2014
well it was made in 2007
What about the minecraft parody
Humor, intelligence and history. An all too rare thing. Well done!
I'm a Catholic and still found this kinda funny! Especially when he says "I will not change my diet, sir!"
Jesus saves
You have a sinned against a holy God. If you have lied, stolen, and used His name as a cuss word, you have sinned. Since He is holy, he punishes sinners in the lake of fire.
But God is rich in mercy to all who call upon Him. Jesus lived a perfect life and suffered and died on the cross for your sins, taking the punishment on Himself. He rose again on the third day after He died.
“He made Him who knew no sin to be sin on our behalf, so that we might become the righteousness of God in Him.”
Please repent and believe in this gospel alone for salvation. Come to Jesus in faith and repentance, and God will give you the righteousness of Christ.
My professor made this. Feel blessed y’all 😂👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
We are singing this in our choir on Oct. 31st. Love it.
song name please? :)
@@alexlee7781the song in the video?? Its the title
Now I can't watch Mary Poppins without thinking about this. Crude animation, but very clever - and very correct historically as far as I understand it.
Happy Reformation day everyone.
My church sings this every year at Reformation! The first time the choir sang it I loved it! I am so glad this became a tradition at my church! I look forward to this every year!
This is the greatest animation I have ever seen!
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!
3:35-3:40 Martin Luther moonwalking 4 centuries before Michael Jackson? Impressive!
indeed! a marvel. hilarious
This song just helped me pass a pop quiz. It is brilliant.
Update??
"Stay locked inside a castle with your Hebrew and your Greek" hits differently in 2021....
(I'm a Classics grad student who lives in a neo-Gothic university building, which makes it even better/worse)
This is literally never not playing in my head. Thanks, Mr. Stoppa from AP Euro.
Well done video. A blessed and happy Reformation
While I don't agree with the pretense, the video is so well done that I've gotta give it major props, and the chorus has been stuck in my head for about a year now, that that definitely says something too. It's great!
hysterically historical. Now you know where Garrison Keillor got his wit. That's right, Wittenberg! So humbly proud to be Lutheran, and glad I just learned about this song!
what?? only 100,000?? why don't more ppl watch this? it's awesome!
I love Pixar.
this actually helped me a lot in History class ...!!!
we watched this today in ap european history class. i love it!
i'm here because my economics teacher showed us this while she was away.
i was laughing at this the whole time because of the animation itself.
Church History with Mr. Phil Koski himself. What a guy.
Absolute banger of a song
This is the only thing getting me through our reformation unit in AP Euro😂
God that animation... I'm having second thoughts about the Philips CD-I now...
I listen to this at least once a day, cheers me up evey time...
Do you still listen to it once a day?
That was JUST the break I needed from my dissertation. :)
Very clever...now the chorus will be in my head all day!
my hiatory professor at college showed us this and now i cant stop listening to it. haha
Update??
My 9th grade history teacher showed this to us. I’m in 12th grade now and I still remember the chorus by heart. 😭
I was raised Roman Catholic but i think this guy is AWESOME!
I think all heroes of the Faith are awesome, regardless of denomination. :)
+Erik Nilsen Martin Luther was not a hero, but an antichrist.
Anton Lover of Truth that's a matter of opinion
And yet, I believe that the pope is the antichrist. That is, the papal office, not any particular pope. The office fits every single biblical prophecy about what the antichrist is.
Nobody cares what you were “raised”
I love this, our history teacher plays it all the time XD
Update?
BRILLIANT!
Was shown this in religion class 7 years ago, and here it is popping into my head 😂
lmao we watched this in world history today!! :D
Funny lol. I am in grad school and my church history prof. recently showed this to get a laugh in class when we covered Luther
I know that's Melenchthon on the piano, I can tell even with the 2007 flash drawing.
Working on a paper on European reformations, this makes it all the more awesome. Thanks.
I team teach a course called "Christianity and Western Culture" at Bethel University in St. Paul, MN. We are always looking for ideas for video shorts/cartoons that we can make to show in class. If you want to see more, check out our other videos:
1. Confessionz (A rap video about St. Augustine)
2. Mr. Peabdoy Meet's Galileo (a cartoon we made this summer which is a parody of the Mr. Peabody and Sherman cartoon).
Hopefully more to come...
Awesome video.
As we often say, "It's funny because it's true!"
my teacher showed us this in history today lol..
This video makes the Phillips CD-I look like it has good graphics.
history teacher showed this and now i’m obsessed
...as reformed by Dr. Martin Luther, of blessed memory.
As with the German peasants, Luther was quickly disappointed. The Jews didn’t en masse convert to Lutheranism. So Luther turned against them, becoming increasingly antagonistic towards the Jews throughout his life. One of the last works Luther ever wrote was his 1543 book On the Jews and Their Lies, published just three years before his dead. The book is chock full of the standard anti-Semitic conspiracy theories and black legends about all the evil things the Jews allegedly do when Christians aren’t around. This leads Luther, in Chapter 11 of the book, to present his Jewish problem:
What shall we Christians do with this rejected and condemned people, the Jews? Since they live among us, we dare not tolerate their conduct, now that we are aware of their lying and reviling and blaspheming. If we do, we become sharers in their lies, cursing and blasphemy. Thus we cannot extinguish the unquenchable fire of divine wrath, of which the prophets speak, nor can we convert the Jews.
Luther offered a seven-fold solution to his Jewish problem:
Johann Michael Voltz, Hep-Hep Riots (1819)
“First, to set fire to their synagogues or schools and to bury and cover with dirt whatever will not burn, so that no man will ever again see a stone or cinder of them. This is to be done in honor of our Lord and of Christendom, so that God might see that we are Christians, and do not condone or knowingly tolerate such public lying, cursing, and blaspheming of his Son and of his Christians.”
“Second, I advise that their houses also be razed and destroyed. For they pursue in them the same aims as in their synagogues. Instead they might be lodged under a roof or in a barn, like the gypsies. This will bring home to them the fact that they are not masters in our country, as they boast, but that they are living in exile and in captivity, as they incessantly wail and lament about us before God.”
“Third, I advise that all their prayer books and Talmudic writings, in which such idolatry, lies, cursing, and blasphemy are taught, be taken from them.”
“Fourth, I advise that their rabbis be forbidden to teach henceforth on pain of loss of life and limb.”
“Fifth, I advise that safe-conduct on the highways be abolished completely for the Jews. For they have no business in the countryside, since they are not lords, officials, tradesmen, or the like. Let them stay at home.”
“Sixth, I advise that usury be prohibited to them, and that all cash and treasure of silver and gold be taken from them and put aside for safekeeping. The reason for such a measure is that, as said above, they have no other means of earning a livelihood than usury, and by it they have stolen and robbed from us an they possess. […] Whenever a Jew is sincerely converted, he should be handed one hundred, two hundred, or three hundred florins, as personal circumstances may suggest. With this he could set himself up in some occupation for the support of his poor wife and children, and the maintenance of the old or feeble.”
“Seventh, I recommend putting a flail, an ax, a hoe, a spade, a distaff, or a spindle into the hands of young, strong Jews and Jewesses and letting them earn their bread in the sweat of their brow, as was imposed on the children of Adam (Gen. 3 [:19]). For it is not fitting that they should let us accursed Goyim toil in the sweat of our faces while they, the holy people, idle away their time behind the stove, feasting and farting., and on top of all, boasting blasphemously of their lordship over the Christians by means of our sweat. No, one should toss out these lazy rogues by the seat of their pants.”
In other words, burn down all the synagogues, burn down the houses of the Jews, deprive the Jews of their employment (and take all their money for “safekeeping”), and kill their rabbis and any Jews who leave home. Since the Jews weren’t going to simply stop practicing their religion, Luther’s proposal would require murdering an endless series of rabbis and their successors.
Back here early for another year! XD
I play it every year on reformation day ! thank u ! :)
My history teacher made me watch this
music has peaked
lol thats what i was thinking... the Luther I remember studying was slightly more of a lunatic
i always find myself watching this video
Happy Reformation Day. :)
As a Lutheran pastor I'd heard this before, but did not see it put into animation. Great Job! I would love a copy I could show my confirmands without being connected to the internet. VERY Very very talented work ALL!
we watched this in my history class. my teacher is the best.
also the martin luther rap.
Showed this at my school. EPIC WIN
ha we watched this in church, every one was chuckling
The Apocrypha, of which you speak, are books written after the Canon of the Hebrew Bible was complete - about 425 B.C. They were never accepted as part of Hebrew Scripture and the Roman Catholic Church ADDED them at the Council of Trent in response to Luther.
Should have added a verse about breaking his vow of celibacy and inducing a nun to break her vow of celibacy... and perhaps something catchy about how he in turn violently persecuted others whose newly-won private interpretation of scripture varied from his own, thus demonstrating the results of denial of an authoritative interpreter of revelation, which Catholics call the Magisterium.
Im studying Luther, This helped!!
my life... is complete
My history teacher showed this in class. I'm a Junior in College.... hahaha
+Rachel Gohlman
There really wasn't a "Catholic" Church when the Bible was compiled. The Catholic-Orthodox split occurred after the Church began using the Pentateuch. And I'm pretty sure that the Eucharist, veneration of specific saints, and many other traditions developed over time, after Paul wrote to the Thessalonians. In any case, the Catholic Church was so corrupt during that time that there needed to be a radical change in hope of reform.
+Erik Nilsen Sorry, I meant Septuagint, not Pentateuch. I was referring to the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible. The apocryphal books in that collection existed, but were never considered inspired scripture (even St. Jerome was not happy about adding them to the Vulgate) and were largely canonized by the Catholic Church to spite the Protestants (i.e." we have the authority to tell you what is Biblical canon and what is not").
Erik Nilsen I would recommend reading "The Orthodox Church" by Timothy Ware.
"They abstain from the Eucharist and from prayer, because they confess not the Eucharist to be the flesh of our Saviour Jesus Christ, which suffered for our sins, and which the Father, of His goodness, raised up again. Those, therefore, who speak against this gift of God, incur death in the midst of their disputes. But it were better for them to treat it with respect, that they also might rise again. It is fitting, therefore, that you should keep aloof from such persons, and not to speak of them either in private or in public, but to give heed to the prophets, and above all, to the Gospel, in which the passion [of Christ] has been revealed to us, and the resurrection has been fully proved. But avoid all divisions, as the beginning of evils." Ignatius of Antioch - First Century
"Wherever the bishop appears, there let the people be; as wherever Jesus Christ is, there is the Catholic Church. It is not lawful to baptize or give communion without the consent of the bishop. On the other hand, whatever has his approval is pleasing to God." Ignatius of Antioch, First Century
It's coming, again! :)
Everyone in the comments being like "My teacher made us sing this." Yo fam I relate.
Shout out to any TCA CP kids out here stunting it; I gotta memorize this and sing it in class for that extra-credit boys.
Who is here from 2021?
LOL today my world history teacher showed this at school to my 4th period class! :)
What's the song at the 1st minute?
A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.
Hello. Haven't talked to you in a while. I was in a particularly "Protestant mood" when I wrote the above (Reformation Day, you say). What I said was a little harsh (and actually tongue-in-cheek). Please accept my apologies.
I take AP (college level) history and my teacher showed us this. So happy I took that class in hope of finding mature and interesting conversation.
Love is the Greatest!
AP Euro for life!
lol. love it!!!! very creative!!!
My history teacher showed this in class!!
My only problem with this is people always think he was trying to break away from the Catholic church when he wasn't. He wanted them to reform and when they refused he broke away but I do like this video
I love this!!
This video just killed a little part of my soul
I debated Sayyourrosary via PM. He ended up blocking me. It's difficult to debate someone who refuses to listen.
A moon-walking Martin Luther = WIN!
Oh, lighten up!
All people saying they watched it in history. Me: watched in re
same XD
@fandediscussions - Luther rejected all scholastic/aristotilian explanations related to the mystery of the Lord's Supper. So, he rejected transubstantiation, and the often promoted term "consubstantiation" is also a corruption of his beliefs. He basically argued that the Lord's Supper is the body and blood of Christ because Jesus in scripture said so (i.e. the "This is my body" referenced above) but hesitated to try to define it through human concepts and language. To Lutherans, it is biblical.
Great song !!!111
@33Foxer The 95 Theses were to reform the church. He saw great injustices and when he spoke out against them, he was excommunicated by the overly powerful Catholic church. Since the church wouldn't change, he had no choice but to break from it. Also, he actually read Scripture and found nothing against marrying an EX-nun. And as a final point, everyone who is currently in heaven (except for Jesus) was a sinner on earth. We are justified by grace That alone makes your final argument invalid.
@Strefanash There is an old Lutheran saying: Christianus mihi nomen est, Catholicus cognomen! About transubstantiation I believe it is wrong from the Lutheran perspective to reject Transubstantiation. It is another way of explaining the Real Presence of the Eucharist. Lutherans do have another tradition in this regard than Catholics, but this difference is not Church dividing. Other things are. Catholics and Lutherans should be friends today, no reason to be hostile in any way.
I wacthed this in English today.
LOL Yeah, I think you nailed it! lol Really---Right On!!
I'm using this to revise my exam :D
Nope. He didn't include the books Jesus and the Palestinian Jews didn't accept, but the Roman church did. Nor did he add or delete a single verse. I'm afraid you've been at the papist Kook-Aide, my friend.
Luther’s Admonition to Peace was published in early 1525. Shortly after this, Luther toured the war-torn area, seeing both the severity of the peasants’ actions, and the ineffectiveness of his own preaching. His admonition to peace having failed, Luther’s new position can fairly be characterized as an admonition to massacre.
In May of 1525, he published a work originally titled Against the Rioting Peasants, the title of which was quickly changed to Against the Murderous, Thieving Hordes of Peasants, in which he called on everyone to kill the peasants, en masse:
Besides, any man against whom it can be proved that he is a maker of sedition is outside the law of God and Empire, so that the first who can slay him is doing right and well. For if a man is an open rebel every man is his judge and executioner, just as when a fire starts, the first to put it out is the best man. For rebellion is not simple murder, but is like a great fire, which attacks and lays waste a whole land. Thus rebellion brings with it a land full of murder and bloodshed, makes widows and orphans, and turns everything upside down, like the greatest disaster. Therefore let everyone who can, smite, slay and stab, secretly or openly, remembering that nothing can be more poisonous, hurtful or devilish than a rebel. It is just as when one must kill a mad dog; if you do not strike him, he will strike you, and a whole land with you.
Has it never occured to you to try and apply for a job with the School House Rock team?
Luther called transubstantiation "monstrous - both the term and the doctrine". He taught that Christ was present in his own way in the bread by his own word-- trans... implied that the priest by His own holiness changed the bread and wine into the body and blood. This is a real difference, and it remains between the churches today; it isn't the only one, nor the biggest probably. But if we think God is real at all, then understanding what God says about himself matters.
Lmao I remember being shown this in 2nd year history
@MissLULUgirl1995 ........ he WAS the protestant reformation. To say he has a big impact on it is like saying Mark Twain had a big impact on the book 'Tom Sawyer'
history teacher showed us this i got confused then he taught us it now i get it