Protestant Reformation

First Principles Of The Reformation – The Three Primary Works Of Luther And The 95 Theses by Henry Wace and C. A. Buchheim
First Principles Of The Reformation – The Three Primary Works Of Luther And The 95 Theses by Henry Wace and C. A. Buchheim

Many people have opinions about Martin Luther, but few have actually read his words. This small volume includes what church scholars Henry Wace and C. A. Buchheim consider Luther’s three primary works. These are the Address to the Nobility of the German Nation, Concerning Christian Liberty and On the Babylonian Captivity of the Church. The famous 95 Theses are here too, as well as two helpful introductions, one theological, and the other historical.

6 Oct 2026

The Two Babylons. Papal Worship Proven to be the Worship of Nimrod and His Wife by Alexander Hislop
The Two Babylons. Papal Worship Proven to be the Worship of Nimrod and His Wife by Alexander Hislop

“It has always been easy to show that the Church which has its seat and headquarters on the seven hills of Rome might most appropriately be called ‘Babylon’, inasmuch as it is the chief seat of idolatry under the New Testament, as the ancient Babylon was the chief seat of idolatry under the old.” - From the Introduction.

23 Sep 2026

The Letters of Martin Luther, Selected and Translated by Margaret A Currie
The Letters of Martin Luther, Selected and Translated by Margaret A Currie

Coleridge wrote, ‘I can scarcely conceive a more delightful volume than might me made from Luther’s letters, especially those from the Wartburg, if translated in the simple, idiomatic, hearty mother-tongue of the original.’ - From the Preface

14 Apr 2026

Romanism and the Reformation by Henry Grattan Guinness
Romanism and the Reformation by Henry Grattan Guinness

“[This book] will
 open many minds to perceive that the Bible gives no uncertain sound as to Romanism, and that those who will be guided by its teachings must shun an apostasy against which the sorest judgments are denounced. — H. Grattan Guinness

19 Mar 2026

Here I Stand: Narratives and Sketches from Reformation Days by Theodore Graebner
Here I Stand: Narratives and Sketches from Reformation Days by Theodore Graebner

Shows how the Reformation gospel changed the face of Europe. Short biographies of artists, martyrs and other Christian heroes. Gripping and with period illustrations. Please note that this is not the book by Bainton!

19 Sep 2025

A History of the Inquistion of the Middle Ages by Henry Charles Lea
A History of the Inquistion of the Middle Ages by Henry Charles Lea

“An impartial account of all aspects of the Inquisition, including a review of the spiritual and intellectual movements of the Middle Ages, and a glance a the condition of society at certain of its phases.”

12 Mar 2025

The Augsburg Confession: A Brief Review and Interpretation by Juergen Ludwig Neve
The Augsburg Confession: A Brief Review and Interpretation by Juergen Ludwig Neve

“The main stress in the book
 is upon the interpretation of its text
 It is prefaced by a chapter with simple talks on confessional questions
 The second part
 tell(s) the story of the Confession in a readable way.. The third part, with its interpretation of the articles of the Confession, forms the main part of this book
 the effort has been made to write in such a way that a layman
 can follow the discussions.” -from the Preface by J L Neve.

13 Dec 2024

Living Fountains or Broken Cisterns: Education for Protestants by E A Sutherland
Living Fountains or Broken Cisterns: Education for Protestants by E A Sutherland

True education, Protestantism, and republicanism form a threefold union which defies the powers of earth to overthrow; but today Protestant churches are growing weak, and the boasted freedom of America's democracy is being exchanged for monarchical principles of government."

17 Oct 2024

Vindication of Luther Against His Recent English Assailants by Julian Charles Hare
Vindication of Luther Against His Recent English Assailants by Julian Charles Hare

“When a man has taken a leading part in the conflicts of his age, it will often happen that
 the feelings with which he was regarded during his life, will cluster around him after his death
 Now perhaps there is no one in the whole history of the world, against whom such a host of implacable prejudices and antipathies have been permanently arrayed, as against Luther. For the contest in which he engaged is the most momentous ever waged by a single man
 its issue is still pending.” - Charles Hare

19 Sep 2024

The Death Penalty for Heresy from 1184 to 1921 AD by George Coulton
The Death Penalty for Heresy from 1184 to 1921 AD by George Coulton

“Between schism and heresy, as Aquinas himself argues, the difference is often merely a difference of words; and he maintains that the schismatic, like the heretic, may be punished not only with excommunication but also the secular arm (death).” -from the Introduction

28 May 2024