When the Reformation began in 1517, the Church and culture were soon to change forever. But centuries haven't changed one thing: it's still all about Jesus!

The Reformation was, first and foremost, all about the Gospel of Jesus Christ. It was then, and it still is now. The task of reformation never ends, for every person, in every generation, needs to hear the good news of their Savior from sin and eternal death.

Stroll through Luther’s time and learn about the main events that started the Reformation. Discover a rich timeline of people, places, and events!

So what is it to be a Lutheran? Being a Lutheran is being a person who believes the truths of God’s Word, the Holy Bible, as they are correctly explained and taught in the Book of Concord. To do so is to confess the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

An interactive timeline of before, during, and after the Reformation that was, is, and always will be All About Jesus.

While The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod holds Martin Luther in high esteem for his bold proclamation and clear articulation of the teachings of Scripture, it deeply regrets and deplores statements made by Luther which express a negative and hostile attitude toward the Jews.

Reformation Remembered. During our twenty-first-century time of tech and Twitter, does Martin Luther still have anything relevant to say? And why should the Church even celebrate a 500-year-old piece of history? These questions point us to a …

Jun 16, 2016 · Sola Fide is the battle cry of the Reformation because it puts all things in their proper order. Good works follow, but they never precede; believers are exhorted to good works, but not for salvation.

May 4, 2017 · In fact, it was upon reading that work that I came to truly understand what it meant to be Lutheran. Andreas Karlstadt. Luther wrote Concerning Rebaptism in 1528. Not many years before that, the Reformation had gone far beyond what Luther had intended.

Feb 2, 2017 · It would be a mistake to think of Melanchthon as the “brains” and Luther as the “brawn” of the Reformation, though. Luther was himself a talented scholar and one of the greatest theological minds in the history of Christendom.