Reformation Modules

These thirteen modules, consisting of excerpts from documents in church history, were chosen and introduced by church historian Stephen Tomkins. They are intended for self study or as a quarterly introduction for a weekly Sunday school class or other study group. To receive email notification as new modules are released, sign up at the left.

Module 301: John Wyclif He is called the “Morning Star of the Reformation.”

Module 302: John Hus Reformer of Bohemia perished at the stake.

Module 303: Luther’s Catechism. The Shorter Catechism molded a generation of children.

Module 304: Luther on Romans. The great reformer explains law and faith.

Module 305: Zwingli’s Articles. The sixty-seven articles of his Zurich Reformation.

Module 306: Schleitheim Confession. Anabaptists see the true church as a company of believers separated from society.

Module 307: John Calvin. Geneva reformer declares the absolute sovereignty of God.

Module 308: Ignatius Loyola. The Spiritual Exercises, a training book for Catholics.

Module 309: Teresa of Avila. Spanish mystic urges contemplative prayer.

Module 310: Tyndale. His lively answer to Sir Thomas More on justification by faith.

Module 311: John Foxe reports archbishop’s martyrdom. Thomas Cranmer’s death is described in the “Book of Martyrs.”

Module 312: Bartholomew’s Day Massacre. Eyewitness describes the butchery of thousands of Protestants in France.

Module 313: Browne. Father of Congregationalists and precursor of Baptists calls for religious liberty.

Posted by admin on November 22, 2007; Updated: Nov 15, 2008

DVD Feature


Azusa Street Project. In 1906, William J. Seymour, a one-eyed black pastor, son of a slave, journeyed to Los Angeles, only to be locked out of the church that sent for him. He turned to prayer and God's answer was revival, which spawned many denominations and changed six million lives. [0707]

Azusa Street cover

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