Martin Luther (1483–1546) was a German Augustinian friar and professor at Wittenberg whose protest against indulgences — the Ninety-five Theses of 1517 — ignited the Protestant Reformation. Excommunicated and outlawed, he translated the New Testament into German and wrote treatises, hymns, catechisms, and commentaries that reshaped the Western church. Our library holds his Galatians commentary, A Treatise on Good Works, his sermons, and the Ninety-five Theses themselves.
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The Table Talk records Martin Luther's conversation at home — with students, guests, and family — taken down by those who lived in his household and published after his death. Luther speaks freely on Scripture, prayer, the devil, marriage, and the affairs of the church, in turns weighty, earthy, and humorous. It is the most intimate portrait of the Reformer that survives.