The Reformation era, 1500-1650: with a revised and expanded bibliography

accepted Anabaptists archbishop attack Augsburg authority Basel became believed Bern Bible bishop Bucer called Calvin Calvinist cantons Cardinal Catholic Catholicism century Charles Christ Christian church council clergy compelled concerning confession congregation Council of Trent court death demanded Despite developed Diet divine doctrines Duke ecclesiastical Edict of Worms elected elector emperor England Erasmus Erfurt estates Europe evangelical faith Farel Ferdinand followed force France Frederick French Geneva German gospel Hapsburg Henry heresy heretical humanists imperial important influence Italian Italy Jesuits king lands large number later leaders League Lord's Supper Low Countries Luther Lutheran matters medieval Melanchthon monastery mysticism nobles papacy papal Parliament peace Peace of Augsburg peasants Philip Philip of Hesse political pope preachers preaching princes Protestant Protestantism published Reformation religious remained revolt Rome royal rulers sacraments Saxony Schmalkaldic League scholasticism secular Spain Spanish spiritual Strassburg strong territorial theologians theology tion townsmen treaty Wittenberg Zurich Zwingli Zwinglian