In terms of any formal training on the subject, however, I remember almost nothing beyond a persistent emphasis on the importance of courage — particularly (no surprise in a congregation that annually celebrated Luther's nailing of the 95 theses to
the Castle Church door), the courage to resist those who would intervene in one's personal relationship with God.
Not exact matches
When Martin Luther posted his famous 95 theses on the
door of the
castle church in Wittenberg in 1517, printed books and pamphlets were already well established as a dominant medium of communication.
It started on 31st October 1517, when Luther, a German monk, posted 95 theses for debate on the
door of the
Castle Church in Wittenberg.
When Martin Luther wrote his famous «95 Theses» in October 1517, he distributed them in at least one of the following ways: Sending them to the Archbishop of Mainz, posting them as a status update on Facebook, and nailing them to the
door of the
Castle Church in Wittenberg.
(Probably Luther did not nail the Theses on the
door of the
castle church.)
The video forms part of Chalke's new series marking the 500th anniversary since Martin Luther posted his Ninety - five Theses to the
door of the
Castle Church in Wittenberg.