Martin Luther

This source names Martin Luther directly: "Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, where Martin Luther King Jr."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "set against worship, not alongside it. Martin Luther King quoted it repeatedly, which is how most English speakers now meet it."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "to recant views sympathetic to Martin Luther under threat of execution."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "in 1974 and renamed in 1978 to honor Martin Luther King Jr., its pastor from 1954 to 1960 during the Montgomery Bus Boycott."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "Martin Luther's Disputation on the Power and Efficacy of Indulgences, commonly known as the Ninety-Five Theses, is a primary source of the first order, the actual document Luther is traditionally..."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Martin Luther King Jr."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "This is Martin Luther D'Ooge's 1926 Macmillan translation of Nicomachus of Gerasa's Introduction to Arithmetic, composed in Greek around 100 CE and long treated as the standard textbook that carried..."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "The verse that made Luther call James an epistle of straw."

His wife from 1525; her escape from her convent and their marriage made clerical marriage a lived reality for the Protestant Reformation rather than only a theological argument.

This source names Luther directly: "Cranach probably drew on input from his lifelong friend Martin Luther in designing the composition, which functions as a Lutheran Merkbild, a simple didactic image built to instill Reformation..."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "Martin Luther posted his Ninety-Five Theses on indulgences at Wittenberg on 31 October 1517, an academic challenge to a debate that instead set off a movement he could no longer contain."

Luther came to Marburg in October 1529 and left having agreed fourteen articles with Zwingli and refused the fifteenth.

This source names Martin Luther directly: "of Art's own collection record for "Martin Luther (1483-1546)," a small oil-on-wood portrait attributed to the Workshop of Lucas Cranach the Elder, probably 1532."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "A Wikipedia article on Martin Luther, the German Augustinian friar and theologian whose 1517 Ninety-Five Theses began the Protestant Reformation."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "This is the Martin Luther King, Jr."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "Martin Brecht's Martin Luther, His Road to Reformation, 1483 to 1521, published by Fortress Press in 1985 as the first volume of a major three-volume biography, is a scholarly biography of the..."

Colleague at Wittenberg from 1518 and the systematiser of what Luther preached; he drafted the Augsburg Confession and Luther praised the Loci Communes extravagantly.

This source names Martin Luther directly: "the traditional account that Martin Luther posted his Ninety Five Theses on the Castle Church door in Wittenberg on this date in 1517, an act of protest against the sale of indulgences..."

Summoned before the emperor and the imperial diet in April 1521, shown his books and asked to recant, he refused and was declared an outlaw.

This source names Martin Luther directly: "National Baptist Convention, USA; Martin Luther King Jr."

The movement is conventionally dated from his objection to the preaching of indulgences in 1517, though he neither intended nor controlled what followed.

This source names Martin Luther directly: "Sankt Marien, the town church where Martin Luther once preached, to sign the Communion's own Association with the Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification, the 1999 statement on..."

This source names Martin Luther directly: "We Go from Here: Chaos or Community?, Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1967 book from Harper and Row, is King's own final full length work, setting out his assessment of the civil rights movement's..."

They agreed on fourteen of the fifteen articles at Marburg in 1529 and deadlocked on the eucharist, and the Lutheran and Reformed traditions have been separate ever since.

Henry VIII's Assertio Septem Sacramentorum of 1521 was written against Luther, and earned the king the title Defender of the Faith. Luther replied in kind and considerably more coarsely.

The portrait's directly named sitter per the museum's own title and its own subject-tag identifier, attributed by the museum to the Cranach workshop convention the corroborating Wikipedia record independently names as the primary source of Luther's likeness in his own lifetime.

The confession, the catechisms and the name are his, though he objected to the use of his name for a church and preferred that believers be called simply Christian.

Martin Luther wrote both words and melody of Ein feste Burg around the late 1520s.