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| The Reformation: An Introduction | |
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| The Cry for Reform | |
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| The Concept of "Reformation" | |
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| The Lutheran Reformation | |
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| The Reformed Church | |
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| The Radical Reformation (Anabaptism) | |
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| The Catholic Reformatin | |
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| The Importance of Printing | |
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| The Use of the Vernacular in Theological Debates | |
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| The Social Context of the Reformation | |
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| The Religious Concerns of the Reformers: A Brief Overview | |
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| Christianity in the Late Middle Ages | |
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| The Growth of Popular Religion | |
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| The Rise in Anti-Clericalism | |
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| The Rise of Doctrinal Pluralism | |
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| A Crisis of Authority within the Church | |
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| An English Case Study: Lollardy | |
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| Humanism and the Reformation | |
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| The Concept of "Renaissance" | |
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| The Concept of "Humanism" | |
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| Classical Scholarship and Philology | |
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| The New Philosophy of the Humanism | |
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| Kristeller's View of Humanism | |
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| Ad Fontes - Back to the Fountainhead | |
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| Northern European Humanism | |
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| The Northern European Reception of the Italian Renaissance | |
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| The Ideals of Northern European Humanism | |
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| Eastern Swiss Humanism | |
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| French Legal Humanism | |
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| Erasmus of Rotterdam | |
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| The Critique of the Vulgate Text | |
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| Editions of Patristic Writers | |
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| Humanism and the Reformation - An Evaluation | |
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| Humanism and the Swiss Reformation | |
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| Humanism and the Wittenberg Reformation | |
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| Tensions between the Reformation and Humanism | |
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| Scholasticism and the Reformation | |
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| "Scholasticism" Defined | |
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| Scholasticism and the Universities | |
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| Types of Scholasticism | |
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| Realism versus Nominalism | |
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| "Pelagianism" and "Augustinianism" | |
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| The Via Moderna | |
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| The Schola Augustiniana Moderna | |
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| The Impact of Medieval Scholasticism upon the Reformation | |
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| Luther's Relation to Late Medieval Scholasticism | |
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| Calvin's Relation to Late Medieval Scholasticism | |
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| The Reformers: A Biographical Introduction | |
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| Martin Luther (1483-1546) | |
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| Huldrych Zwingli (1484-1531) | |
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| Philipp Melanchthon (1497-1560) | |
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| Martin Bucer (1491-1551) | |
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| John Calvin (1509-64) | |
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| The Return to the Bible | |
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| Scripture in the Middle Ages | |
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| The Concept of "Tradition" | |
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| The Vulgate Translation of the Bible | |
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| The Medieval Vernacular Versions of Scripture | |
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| The Humanists and the Bible | |
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| The Bible and the Protestant Reformation | |
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| The Canon of Scripture | |
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| The Authority of Scripture | |
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| The Role of Tradition | |
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| Methods of Interpreting Scripture | |
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| The Right to Interpret Scripture | |
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| The Translation of Scripture | |
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| The Catholic Response: Trent on Scripture and Tradition | |
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| The Doctrine of Justification by Faith | |
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| A Foundational Theme: Redemption through Christ | |
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| Justification and Martin Luther's Theological Breakthrough | |
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| Luther's Early Views on Justification | |
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| Luther's Discovery of the "Righteousness of God" | |
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| The Nature of Justifying Faith | |
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| Consequences of Luther's Doctrine of Justification | |
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| The Concept of "Forensic Justification" | |
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| Divergences among the Swiss Reformation | |
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| Justification and the Swiss Reformation | |
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| Later Developments: Bucer and Calvin on Justification | |
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| Theological Diplomacy: "Double Justification" | |
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| The Catholic Response: Trent on Justification | |
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| The Nature of Justification | |
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| The Nature of Justifying Righteousness | |
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| The Nature of Justifying Faith | |
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| The Assurance of Salvation | |
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| The Doctrine of the Church | |
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| The Background to the Reformation Debates: The Donatist Controversy | |
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| The Context of the Reformation Views on the Church | |
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| Luther on the Nature of the Church | |
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| The Radical View of the Church | |
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| Tensions within Luther's Doctrine of the Church | |
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| Calvin on the Nature of the Church | |
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| The Two Marks of the Church | |
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| The Structures of the Church | |
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| Calvin on the Church and Consistory | |
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| Calvin on the Role of the Church | |
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| The Debate over the Catholicity of the Church | |
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| The Council of Trent on the Church | |
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| The Doctrine of the Sacraments | |
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| The Background to the Sacramental Debates | |
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| The Sacraments and the Promises of Grace | |
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| Luther on the Sacraments | |
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| Luther on the Real Presence | |
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| Luther on Infant Baptism | |
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| Zwingli on the Sacraments | |
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| Zwingli on the Real Presence | |
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| Zwingli on Infant Baptism | |
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| Luther versus Zwingli: A Summary and Evaluation | |
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| Anabaptist Views on the Sacraments | |
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| Calvin on the Sacraments | |
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| The Catholic Response: Trent on the Sacraments | |
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| The Doctrine of Predestination | |
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| The Background to the Reformation Debates over Predestination | |
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| Zwingli on the Divine Sovereignty | |
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| Melanchthon's Changing Views on Predestination | |
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| Calvin on Predestination | |
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| Predestination in Later Reformed Theology | |
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| The Political Thought of the Reformation | |
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| The Radical Reformation and Secular Authority | |
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| Luther's Doctrine of the Two Kingdoms | |
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| Zwingli on the State and Magistrate | |
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| Bucer on Magistrate and Ministry | |
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| Calvin on Magistrate and Ministry | |
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| The Religious Ideas of the English Reformation | |
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| The Social Role of Religious Ideas: Germany and England | |
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| English Humanism | |
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| The Origins of the English Reformation: Henry VIII | |
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| The Consolidation of the English Reformation: Edward VI to Elizabeth I | |
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| Justification by Faith in the English Reformation | |
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| The Real Presence in the English Reformation | |
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| The Diffusion of the Thought of the Reformation | |
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| The Physical Agencies of Diffusion | |
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| The Vernacular | |
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| Books | |
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| The Interchange of People | |
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| The Diffusion of Ideas: The Key Texts | |
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| The Catechisms | |
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| Confessions of Faith | |
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| Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion | |
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| The Impact of Reformation Thought upon History | |
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| An Affirmative Attitude Toward the World | |
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| The Protestant Work Ethic | |
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| Reformation Thought and the Origins of Capitalism | |
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| Reformation Thought and Political Change | |
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| Reformation Thought and the Emergence of the Natural Sciences | |
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| Reformation Ecclesiologies and the Modern World | |
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| Conclusion | |