An imperial diet of the Holy Roman Empire
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3 episodes with Diet of Worms
2 episodes with Diet of Worms
2 episodes with Diet of Worms
3 episodes with Diet of Worms
2 episodes with Diet of Worms
2 episodes with Diet of Worms
What was the Diet of Worms? Why did Martin Luther have to appear at the Diet of Worms? What was the decision at the Diet of Worms?
The Lutheran Reformation
November 27, 2022 — This morning Senior Pastor Rob Ginter preached a sermon titled “The Diet of Worms” Acts 12: 1-24
Did you know that October 31 is Reformation Day? It’s a time when Christians recognize and even celebrate a huge, game-changing event in our history more than 500 years ago: Reformation Day commemorates the beginning of the Protestant Reformation. Yet many Christians today are unaware of this landmark incident in their heritage which birthed the […]
Dr. John Matzko presents an account of Martin Luther's heroic stand for the authority of the scripture at the Diet of Worms.
A new MP3 sermon from Beacon Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Martin Luther at the Diet of Worms Speaker: Dr. John Matzko Broadcaster: Beacon Baptist Church Event: Special Meeting Date: 5/15/2022 Length: 59 min.
Martin Luther's early Reformation built to one moment: the Diet of Worms. Held in the spring of 1521, the Diet of Worms offered Luther his first chance to lay out his faith before the Princes of Germany and the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V. Before doing so, however, Luther wrote three crucial works that will define the early evangelical movement in Germany, the most important of which was On the Freedom of a Christian, which, theologically, is denser than his 95 Theses. For tons more content check out the website. Become a PATON to support the show and get over one hundred additional hours of content. Sources: Martin Luther: A Life Inspired The Freedom of a Christian Martin Luther: The Man Who Rediscovered God and Changed the World
Martin Luther liked to run his mouth. He called Pope Leo X the Antichrist. Leo thought Luther was a big fat heretic. At the Diet of Worms in 1521, before Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor, Luther defended himself and wrote a terrific diary note of how it went down.
This year is the 500th anniversary of the Diet of Worms - where Luther stood on God's word against Emperor Charles V. This week, we bring you the messages from our annual Reformation Day celebration. For more information on Reformation Day, visit www.celebratereformationday.com/ Timecodes 00:00:00 Here I Stand, I Can Do No Other by Dan Horn 00:30:24 What Happened at the Diet of Worms by Joshua Horn 00:54:30 Why Worms Didn't Kill Luther by Jonathan Sides Production of Reformation Baptist Church of Youngsville, NC Hosts - Dan Horn, Jonathan Sides, Charles Churchill and Joshua Horn Technical Director - Timothy Kaiser Theme Music - Gabriel Hudelson
This year is the 500th anniversary of the Diet of Worms - where Luther stood on God's word against Emperor Charles V. This week, we bring you the messages from our annual Reformation Day celebration. For more information on Reformation Day, visit www.celebratereformationday.com-
Did you know that October 31 is Reformation Day? It’s a time when Christians recognize and even celebrate a huge, game-changing event in our history more than 500 years ago: Reformation Day commemorates the beginning of the Protestant Reformation. Yet many Christians today are unaware of this landmark incident in their heritage which birthed the […]
On this episode of The Gospel For Life, The Pastors discuss the 500th year anniversary of the Protestant Reformation and what it means to have a Christian conscience. Original Airdate: 10-5-21 About Gospel for Life Four Treasure Valley pastors – all committed to showing that the Gospel is not just for the religious part of […]
500 YEARS OF REFORMATION 1517 - 2017 Sola Scriptura (Scripture alone), Sola Fide (faith alone), Sola Gratia (grace alone), Solus Christus (Christ alone), Soli Deo Gloria (to the Glory of God alone) Series HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION with Pastor Kurt Piesslinger, M.A. 6.THE DIET OF WORMS Martin Luther And The Rulers April 18th, 1521: Martin Luther, standing in front of the rulers of Germany, is told to revoke his reformatory statements against the Roman-Catholic Church. He is on the brink of the stake. Luther`s answer: „Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise. God help me. Amen.“ From this hour onwards the religious landscape of Europe is changed. Isaiah 41:10 - Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. (KJV) Matthew 10:17-19 - But beware of men: for they will deliver you up to the councils, and they will scourge you in their synagogues; And ye shall be brought before governors and kings for my sake, for a testimony against them and the Gentiles. But when they deliver you up, take no thought how or what ye shall speak: for it shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak. (KJV) My God bless you today and always.
A new MP3 sermon from Dr David C. Mackereth is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Diet of Worms Part 3 Subtitle: Luther Speaker: J. H. Merle D'Aubigne Broadcaster: Dr David C. Mackereth Event: Audio Book Date: 5/27/2021 Length: 24 min.
A new MP3 sermon from Dr David C. Mackereth is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Diet of Worms Part 2 Subtitle: Luther Speaker: J. H. Merle D'Aubigne Broadcaster: Dr David C. Mackereth Event: Audio Book Date: 5/16/2021 Length: 11 min.
A new MP3 sermon from Dr David C. Mackereth is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Diet of Worms part 1 Subtitle: Luther Speaker: J. H. Merle D'Aubigne Broadcaster: Dr David C. Mackereth Event: Audio Book Date: 5/13/2021 Length: 16 min.
April 18, 2021 is the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther's testimony at the Imperial Diet of Worms. Luther was a sheep among wolves, and so are we. Sheep without a good shepherd, when confronted by a wolf, are caught off-guard and "don't know where to stand." Not us. We stand upon the Word of God because we are assured of its power and truth because our Shepherd fought the foe and won. Sermon by Rev. Jeff Hendrix at Faith Lutheran Church, Oregon, WI
Study Romans 8 and also the history and significance of the 500th Anniversary of the Diet of Worms in our Lutheran history and practice.
The result of this day’s proceedings, in Luther’s mind, was likely to be a painful death at the stake.
It's an Iron Ladle Challenge! In honor of the 500th Anniversary of Martin Luther's defiant confession of faith at the Diet of Worms, Sarah, Erin, Bri, and Rachel are each cooking up a tasty recipe inspired by a single key ingredient: worms. Beginning with a brief history of Luther's legendary 1521 trial appearance at the city of Worms, the Ladies then launch into a four-course smorgasbord of wormy dishes, from Erin's savory udon noodles to Sarah's zoodle skillet, from Rachel's quadruple layer dirt cake with gummy worm surprise to Bri's sour gummy worm monstrosity. Lutheran history has never tasted so good (or, in Bri's case, so very, very bad). To learn more about the Diet of Worms, check out Dr. Jack Kilcrease's explanatory article on LutheranReformation.org or the Rev. Hans Fiene's animate comedy musical on the Lutheran Satire channel. Join Lutherans across the nation in celebrating “Here I Stand” Sunday on April 18, 2021, and support the ongoing confession of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod with a "Here I Stand" Thank Offering at lcms.org/givenow. Erin's Udon Soup Use these ingredients or others you'd enjoy together: Udon noodles Broth of choice Baby Bok Choy (Pour boiling water over bok choy in steamer. That's all the cooking it needs!) 6 1/2 minute egg Shitake mushroom Sarah's Ground Beef, Butternut, and Zoodles Un-recipe Brown butternut squash chunks (Sarah uses pre-packaged fresh chopped) in olive oil, salt, and pepper over medium heat. If cooking from frozen, leave the lid off the pan to allow the steam to escape. Prepare zoodles according to package directions, if using pre-packaged. Otherwise, spiralize your zucchini and cook until al dente. Add ground beef to butternut squash and brown. Spice to taste. Add Zoodles to butternut and beef, and mix well. Cover pan and turn heat off to let the flavors combine. Let simmer for a few minutes. Enjoy! Rachel's Dirt Pudding Piñata Cake Using 8 or 9 inch round cake pans lined with wax paper or parchment, bake a chocolate fudge cake and fudge brownies according to the instructions on the packages. (For brownies, shorten baking time to about twenty minutes and remove when toothpick comes out clean.) Set aside on wire racks to cool. Make dirt pudding dessert (leaving aside crushed Oreos for now) according to your favorite recipe. (Here's mine. If you use this one, be sure to cut it at least in half for the cake.) Cut circles about the size of a large cereal bowl from the centers of one cake round and one brownie round. (To see how a piñata cake of this sort would look like in a perfect world, check out this idiosyncratic YouTube tutorial.) Begin building your cake with an uncut brownie round spread with chocolate fudge frosting. Add the next two layers (cut cake round and cut brownie round), with frosting between and atop each layer. Pause to add the filling in the cavity of the cake. Put down a layer of crushed Oreo cookie, then a layer of dirt pudding, then a layer of gummy worms. Repeat until the filling is even with the top of the hole. Add the top (uncut) layer and frost the entire outside of the cake. Optional: dust with powdered sugar. If you have a talented teenage artist in the house, ask her to freehand draw you a Luther Rose in red frosting on the top of your cake. If you don't, you may decorate the cake in whatever way seems best. Enjoy! Bri's Sour Gummy Worm Rice Crispy Treats It's better if you don't try this one. Connect with the Lutheran Ladies on social media in The Lutheran Ladies' Lounge Facebook discussion group (facebook.com/groups/LutheranLadiesLounge). Follow us on Instagram @lutheranladieslounge, and also follow Sarah (@hymnnerd), Rachel (@rachbomberger), Erin (@erinaltered), and Bri (@grrrzevske).
The main events of the Diet of Worms relating to Luther took place from 16 to 18 April 1521. This year marks the 500thanniversary of the Diet of Worms, and on this occasion, we welcome Dr. Herman Selderhuis to rehearse the events of the diet and share his thoughts about its enduring significance for the church. The Diet of Worms of 1521 was a formal deliberative assembly of the Holy Roman Empire called by Emperor Charles V and conducted in the city of Worms. Martin Luther was summoned to the Diet in order to renounce or reaffirm his views in response to a Papal bull of Pope Leo X. Luther defended these views and refused to recant them. At the end of the Diet, the Emperor issued the Edict of Worms, condemning Luther and banning citizensfrom propagating his ideas. Dr. Herman Selderhuis is Professor of church history and church polity at the Theological University of Apeldoorn and the President of The International Congress on Calvin Research.
Dr. John Maxfield of Concordia University-Edmonton
The main events of the Diet of Worms relating to Luther took place from 16 to 18 April 1521. This year marks the 500th anniversary of the Diet of Worms, and on this occasion, we welcome Dr. Herman Selderhuis to rehearse the events of the diet and share his thoughts about its enduring significance for […]
Rev. Charles Henrickson joins The Wittenberg Hour to discuss the 500th Anniversary of the Diet of Worms. ______________ What was the Diet of Worms? What was its significance in the context of the Reformation? Why is the Diet of Worms important for Christians still today? ______________ Bump music: Lord, Help Us Ever to Retain - Kirk Meyer - Kloria Publishing _____________ Suggested reading: The Diet of Worms Here I Stand Sunday resources _____________ Suggested viewing: Martin Luther _____________ Book Worth Reading: Day by Day: 365 Devotional Readings from Martin Luther _____________ Word Worth Repeating: Stand _____________ Coming up: Ten books everyone should read before they are 30 _____________ Learn more about Wittenberg Academy. Register for classes (2020-21 academic year). Register for classes (2021-22 academic year).
Are reason and Scripture at odds with tradition? Can the Emperor tell church leaders to work out their differences? And is Martin Luther really "the Disney princess of the Reformation?"Onsi, Colin, and Rhys dig into all these questions and more this week as they talk about the Diet of Worms, where in 1521 Martin Luther was famously excommunicated. On its 500th anniversary, Worms still encapsulates many key questions and ideas which would animate the Reformation and Protestant theology - notably the relationship between Scripture, reason, and tradition, as well as that between civil and spiritual authorities.Davenant Product SpotlightProtestantism and Christian Mysticism: Martin Luther and the Renewal of Medieval Spirituality (Davenant Hall Spring 2021 Course - $149 - register by March 29th!)Currently ReadingColin: Discourse on Method and Meditations on First Philosophy by Rene DescartesOnsi: Principles of Philosophy by Rene DescartesRhys: The Meaning of Protestant Theology by Phillip CaryTexts DiscussedExsurge Domine by Pope Leo XLuther's Speech at Worms by Martin Luther Edict of Worms by Holy Roman Emperor Charles V Natural Theology (Comprising "Nature and Grace" by Emil Brunner and "Nein!" by Karl Barth)Theme Music"Midnight Stroll" by Ghostrifter. Free to use under Creative Commons. Available here.To find out more about The Davenant Institute, visit our website.
David Fisher joins Eric Newton to discuss a matter of church history. Looking back 500 years, we often picture Martin Luther nailing his Ninety-five Theses to a church door in 1517. Although this was a great milestone, there were still many significant theological hurdles that needed to be overcome. Here David gives us part of that background with a look at the Diet of Worms. Be sure to fill out our Theologically Speaking survey. You can suggest new topics, so if you have anything you'd like to hear let us know. We appreciate your feedback! Survey Link: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/FTJQFLT
Progressive Texas rockersANOVA SKYWAY are taking a surprising route in their latest release. Composed of Michael Marksberry, Mike Palacios, Cory Miles, Andrew Alvarez and Garret West, ANOVA SKYWAY released play through of their new single, “Diet of Worms” The Roman Show spoke to West about the release of the video, which he says is a throwback to what the band grew up watching. Host Rodolfo Roman also talks about face masks in sports, Titan FC 61 and UFC Fight Night. Follow us on our socials: Twitter,Facebook, Youtube, Instagram and visit our website.
What happened after Luther nailed the 95 Theses to the Wittenberg door? A lot!Tune in to hear the incredible story of how one German monk changed the world.
In this episode, Brett, Brian, and Jason begin a brand new unit on the Augsburg Confession and the Apology to the Augsburg Confession.
Ken Katkin of Trash Flow Radio returned to Aerial View on thehoundnyc.com to talk the (Non)Trial of the Century as the GOP tries to wrap up Impeachment before the weekend. Also:•Upside Down Update•How to Enjoy This Shit Sandwich•The Death Of Retail continues...and so much more!Call 760-I-CALL-AV (760-422-5528) to leave a message. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
1521 Martin Luther is excommunicated by Pope Leo X from the Roman Catholic Church for failing to recant parts of his Ninety-five Theses which started the Protestant Reformation.Links: Distributed ProofreadersList of books by Merle d'Aubigné on Project Gutenberg for free download: Volume 2 of The History of the Reformation of the 16th Century: Several formats are available. Link to chapter 8. I began reading about 1/3rd of the way in
In the TWENTY-FOURTH episode in our Wingin' It series on the life of Martin Luther, Wade and Mike get back at their series on the life of Martin Luther after a few months hiatus. If you're forgetting where they're at (or just picking this up with this episode), the guys have taken only 23 episodes to get all the way up to.....1521 and the Diet of Worms. So, Luther's about to say something about about standing here, which as it turns out, is not all that far into his life as a reformer. We hope you enjoy; and if you're just finding this series on the Life of Luther, you can find the whole series right here. Let the Bird Fly! is supported by the 1517 Podcast Network, which is part of 1517.org. If you haven't done so yet, stop over there and check out the other great podcasts in the network, as well as all of the other excellent content they offer. And as always, if you are enjoying the show, please subscribe, rate, and review us on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify, or TuneIn Radio. You can also like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. You can also follow our Telegram Channel, where we post our new episodes as well as other content that we think you might enjoy. And, of course, share us with a friend or two! If you’d like to contact us we can be reached at podcast@LetTheBirdFly.com, or visit our website at www.LetTheBirdFly.com. Thanks for listening! Attributions for Music and Image used in this Episode: "Slow Burn" by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. “Not Drunk” by The Joy Drops is licensed under an Attribution 4.0 International License. Image: "Portrait of Luther" by Lucas Cranach the Elder is in the Public Domain.
In this latest episode of Across The Margin: The Podcast author Erik Rasmussen joins in on a conversation about the art of fiction writing, a discussion born from an in-depth examination of his novel, A Diet of Worms. Erik Rasmussen is the Editor-In-Chief of At Large magazine, and the former Deputy Editor at Man Of The World. His articles, essays, interviews, and photographs have appeared in a myriad of fashion magazines, literary journals, and websites. He is currently at work on a collection of short stories and his second novel: Recess For Idiots. His first novel, A Diet of Worms, tells the story of a young cynic's misadventures on the hunt for something to believe in. It is a coming-of-age story inspired by the themes of religion and addiction that have spilled into Erik's life. In this episode, Erik discusses the challenges of writing fiction, digs into the weighty themes present in A Diet of Worms (religion, sexuality, economic inequality, addiction, etc!), expounds upon his influences and stylistic choices, and a whole lot more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In 1521, the Pope issued an official decree known as bull against Luther. The Bull declared Luther’s writings as heresy and demanded he recant. The Thinking Fellows discuss the severity of excommunication and the freedom Luther found in Scripture. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Show Notes: 1517 Podcasts Pelikan Resource Papa Bull
This week we review - The Walshes Episode 1The Walshes are a warm, tight-knit family from the West Dublin suburb of Strollinstown. But sometimes tight-knit is too much, and they're tripping over each other as the kids out-grow the family home.Tony, head of the household, tells the sort of Dad jokes that most people would cross continents to avoid; his wife Carmel is the typical Irish Mammy, and they're parents to Ciara and Rory, both still living at home because the state of the Irish economy has forced them all back together.Even Ciara's new boyfriend Graham is forced to move in and family friend Martin always seems to be hanging around mending bits and pieces - as well as accidentally becoming trapped in the wall cavity.The script was developed by comedy group Diet Of Worms in collaboration with Graham Linehan. The characters are based on The Taste Of Home, a low-budget web series created by the comedy group in 2010.Created & written by Graham Linehan & Diet Of WormsDirected by Graham LinehanProduced by Richard BodenThe Walshes & A Taste Of Home is available to watch online at - https://bit.ly/2FMTZozComedy Slab is available on Apple Podcasts, Spreaker, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, Spotify and Youtube.Subscribe for a new episode each Monday.Get in touch - we're @ComedySlab on Twitter and ComedySlab on Facebook.
In this very special and extremely scary episode, your host presents the world premiere of his play Goodbye Xanadu, performed by the amazing comedy-and-theatre group-slash-team DIET OF WORMS (Rory Connolly, Philippa Dunne, Niall Gaffney, Shane Langan and Amy Stephenson). On a space station orbiting Mars in the distant future, everything has gone very wrong...
This is the seventh Wingin' It in our series on Church History, in which Wade and Mike are using Mark A. Noll's book Turning Points: Decisive Moments in the History of Christianity as the spring-board for their discussion. Their intention is to use his structure as a rough guide for their conversations; so if you're looking for a book study guide, you'll need to keep looking. If you're looking to hear Mike and Wade find another excuse to record a conversation about things they enjoy, though, you're in the right place. In this episode they are joined once again by Rev. Brian Doebler. You can find all of Rev. Doebler's contributions to the podcast right here. This episode picks up with the seventh chapter of Noll's book, which Noll entitles The Beginnings of Protestantism: The Diet of Worms (1521). We hope you'll enjoy this Wingin' It series. (And if you do, don't forget to share!) We are happy to be a part of the 1517 Podcast Network. If you haven't done so, make sure to check out all the other podcasts in the network; you’re sure to find something you’ll enjoy! You can find and share us on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or TuneIn Radio. Or you can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. And if email is more your style, you can reach us at podcast@LetTheBirdFly.com. Thanks for listening! Attributions for Music Used in this Episode - "Slow Burn" by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. - “Whistling Down the Road” by Silent Partner - “Not Drunk” by The Joy Drops is licensed under an Attribution 4.0 International License.
Shane Langan of Diet Of Worms, The Walshes, Becca's Bunch, and the WGM podcast joins Alan and Sarah to talk about something that's very close to all of their hearts, Spaced. We're all very enthusiastic about it in a low energy way because it was very warm in the studio. Shane Langan is @Shaneinho on Twitter. Find The WGM on your podcast app AFTER you've finished this episode. Alan is @alan_maguire and Sarah is @griffski. Sarah's book Spare and Found Parts is out now and her second book Other Words For Smoke is out soon. Juvenalia is on all of the social medias, if you search for Juvenalia, you'll find us. We're doing a live show as part of the Dublin Podcast Festival with on September 30th in the Soundhouse. You should come Juvenalia original artwork by Dee McDonnell This episode was produced and edited by Brian + Alan
In this episode of the gardening podcast Ben talks about worms, foxgloves and the art of the Japanese garden. A wriggly, wiggly horticultural treat.
Zooming out, this episode casts a wide net to summarize how the movement started by Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin affected Europe over the next century. We’ll see how the Reformation took root in Germany, Scandinavia, and the Netherlands while simultaneously failing to find fertile ground in France, especially among those in power. Lastly, we’ll consider Read more about 122 Reformations on the Continent (Five Hundred 7)[…]
Zooming out, this episode casts a wide net to summarize how the movement started by Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin affected Europe over the next century. We’ll see how the Reformation took root in Germany, Scandinavia, and the Netherlands while simultaneously failing to find fertile ground in France, especially among those in power. Lastly, we’ll consider Read more about 122 Reformations on the Continent (Five Hundred 7)[…]
Various Scriptures
Martin Luther had decided to accept the invitation to the Diet in the city of Worms, Germany, even though he knew there was a very good chance he was going to his death. The pope, who was one of the most powerful people in the world, was clearly aligned against him. And, to make matters […]
Thanking God for the Reformation Part 2 - Reformation Is Born The Church before the Reformation G’day and welcome to our series, Thanking God for the Reformation, where we are looking at and celebrating that momentous event in history, and including in that, Church history. These are extracts from the book “Heroes And Heretics Abound” available on Amazon sites. Change is gathering apace and we now see a great split. A split from within the Roman Catholic Church – the beginnings of the Protestant Church. Our main person we will look at is Martin Luther – one of the very giants of Church history.Martin Luther (1483-1546) Luther was the Professor of Biblical Studies at Wittenberg University in Germany. Luther tried to find God as an Augustinian monk but he was unable to come to terms with God's righteous demands. He eventually realised through prayer and reading the Scriptures, that he could do nothing of his own to fulfil or satisfy God’s righteous demands upon him. He came to see that justification before Almighty God was by faith alone, through grace alone, which was a gift of God. Included in the aftermath of this discovery, were these key dates and events as the Reformation of Christianity and the Church gathered pace. 1517: Luther’s 95 Theses, statements against indulgences were nailed to the Castle Church door at Wittenberg on 31st October He rapidly gained a following in Germany, and was aided by the advent of the printing press. 1519: Luther publicly denied the supremacy and infallibility of the Pope and Church. 1520: Luther was excommunicated by Pope Leo X 1521: Diet Of Worms. Luther was outlawed by Emperor Charles V of Spain. He was hidden by friends for 8 months, during which he translated the New Testament into German. 1528: Diet Of Spruger. A change in German law allowed each German State to follow the religion of its reigning prince. Once announced, change of religion was forbidden. 1529: Diet Of Speyer. Decides the Lutheran states were to remain Lutheran and the Catholic states to remain Catholic; not allowed to change. Evangelical princes protested at the restriction and the name Protestant was given to this movement. 1530: Diet Of Augsburg. Protestants submitted a statement of belief which was rejected, but became the basis of Lutheran doctrine. 1547: war broke out between Catholic and Protestant states. This war was won by the Catholics, but Protestantism was finally recognised legally in 1552.Core Truths There were 3 main truths resulting from this Reformation which we hold fast today in general in large parts of the Church, particularly Protestantism: Final authority of God's Word Justification by faith, a gift of God's grace The priesthood of all believers. Lutheranism spread from Germany to Denmark, Norway and Sweden. However, having said that, it should be noted that, wrongly or rightly, Luther still accepted as truth the following theological standpoints: Consubstantiation - a 'real presence' of Christ's body with bread and wine though not that the bread actually became His body. As opposed to transubstantiation held by the Roman Catholic Church which says the bread and wine becomes the flesh and blood of Jesus. Infant baptism as necessary for salvation. We may get the idea that this man was dour and humourless. However, he maintained a sense of humour and obviously like laughing. An indication of that, is in this quote attributed to him: “If you are not allowed to laugh in heaven, I don't want to go there.” Tomorrow in part 3, we will look at Luther's 95 Theses... Click or Tap here to listen to or save this as an audio mp3 file ~ You can now purchase our Partakers books! Please do click or tap here to visit our Amazon site! Click or tap on the appropriate link below to subscribe, share or download our iPhone App!
Martin Luther, the professor of Biblical studies at the University of Wittenberg, had finally received the invitation with the promise of safe conduct from the emperor. Now Luther had decide if he would attend the Diet of Worms. The invitation that Luther received said nothing about the structure of the meeting. Would it be the […]
Charles V of Spain was on a very steep learning curve. Even though he was only 20 years old, he had just been voted as the new Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. Including his governance of Spain, he now had the responsibilities for a vast domain that included modern day Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Czech […]
We're still on our holidays, so in the meantime we're re-packaging and re-presenting some of our favourite episodes for you to enjoy. This week, it's a very special offering from Shane' comedy group Diet of Worms (The Walshes on BBC). The Strollinstown Radio Hour is a 2012 radio play performed in front of a live theatre audience. We hope you enjoy it. www.theweeklygm.com
Nightmare Magazine - Horror and Dark Fantasy Story Podcast (Audiobook | Short Stories)
You're not the kind of person who shows up late to work, but today was a piece of shit, so it's seven thirty and your mom is finally dropping you off at the movie theater. It's a weeknight, only one person in the box office selling tickets, so you shame-walk past a line of your fellow high school grads enjoying their last summer break before college. You hope you can sneak in without anyone noticing and grab some popcorn, because you missed dinner and you're starving. Nope. | Copyright 2016 by Valerie Valdes. Narrated by Mirron Willis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
At the Diet of Worms in 1521, Martin Luther rebuked the Pope and the Holy Roman Emperor by saying, "Here I stand, I can do no other." Except he didn't exactly say that, and he had already rebuked both the Pope and the Emperor before 1521. But if Luther had not taken the actions he did at the Diet of Worms, the entire Protestant Reformation would maybe not have happened, or happened quite differently. Also, Martin Luther would have just become another John Wycliffe or Jan Hus, rather than the signature reformer. In other words, the Diet of Worms made the Protestant Reformation what it was, but everything could have been different.
Diet is Latin for the general assembly of Worms, a city in Germany. In 1521, Martin Luther, (a Catholic priest and professor of moral theology at the University of Wittenberg) was called to give account. His bold and thoroughly unexpected stand against corruption in the church offended the hierarchy at the highest levels. Few of us grapple with issues that will impact the future of the world. Still, we grapple with issues that threaten the purity, direction, and effectiveness of our own churches. We can easily fall into the habit of trying to please people. To keep people happy, we compromise our standards a little at a time. During the podcast, I offer ideas on how to deal with disagreeable people. On the show today, I mention a great link for you history buffs about what happened at the Diet of Worms. Listen here.
In this, seventh episode of the podcast, we have an exclusive presentation of 'The Strollinstown Radio Hour' by comedy group Diet of Worms. You may know Diet of Worms from the BBC 4 & RTE 1 sit com The Walshes which they wrote with Graham Linehan and was broadcast earlier this year. www.theweeklygm.com
Alex is joined by three of the members of Irish sketch wizards Diet of Worms; Shane, Amy and Niall. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
With Samira Ahmed Award winning writer Alexander McCall Smith talks about his latest novel The Forever Girl, which focuses on an expatriate community in the Cayman Islands. Smith talks about writing from a female perspective, Tartan Noir, and why - despite addressing serious issues - his work remains resolutely cheerful. The Walshes is a new comedy series about a tight-knit family in Dublin - really tight-knit: the Walshes are tripping over each other as the two kids out-grow the family home. The series is co-written by Graham Linehan with the five-strong comedy troupe, Diet Of Worms, who also play the main roles. Boyd Hilton, TV editor of Heat magazine, reviews. Set in Laos and written and directed by Australian Kim Mordaunt, The Rocket has won acclaim at film festivals. The central character is Ahlo, a young boy whose family believes he brings bad luck. After his family is displaced from their village to make way for a huge dam, Ahlo decides to prove his worth by building a rocket. Ryan Gilbey reviews. The creators of South Park, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, have brought out a computer game. South Park: The Stick Of Truth is an epic quest...to become cool. Armed with weapons of legend, gamers defeat underpant gnomes, hippies and other forms of evil - and earn a place at the side of Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny. Computer-game author Naomi Alderman reviews. Playwright Stella Feehily talks about bringing her play about the NHS to the stage. Based in part on Feehily's experiences after her husband, director Max Stafford-Clark, had a stroke, This May Hurt A Bit stars Stephanie Cole (Coronation Street, Waiting For God) as an NHS supporter who becomes ill and finds that all is not necessarily well with the NHS. Producer Claire Bartleet.
A new MP3 sermon from Still Waters Revival Books is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Before the Diet of Worms, I Cannot Submit My Faith to the Pope or to the Council Subtitle: Papacy is the Antichrist Speaker: Martin Luther Broadcaster: Still Waters Revival Books Event: Audio Book Date: 11/8/2010 Bible: John 18:23; Job 9:5 Length: 9 min.
Fr. Larry gives Fr. Dave a quick history lesson on "The Diet of Worms", which, to Fr. Dave's dismay, has nothing to do with food. The history involves Emperor Charles V, Martin Luther, Pope Leo X, and the Protestant Reformation. It's a fascinating political and religious story worthy of a suspense novel.
Public health campaigns have dramatically reduced exposure to infection but the effects have not been uniformly beneficial; one consequence has been the rise of cancers, allergies, asthma, and other autoimmune diseases.
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Diet of Worms, an event that helped trigger the European Reformation. Nestled on a bend of the River Rhine, in the South West corner of Germany, is the City of Worms. It's one of the oldest cities in central Europe; it still has its early city walls, its 11th century Romanesque cathedral and a 500-year-old printing industry, but in its centre is a statue of the monk, heretic and founder of the Protestant Reformation, Martin Luther. In 1521 Luther came to Worms to explain his attacks on the Catholic Church to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, and the gathered dignitaries of the German lands. What happened at that meeting, called the Diet of Worms, tore countries apart, set nation against nation, felled kings and plunged dynasties into suicidal bouts of infighting. But why did Martin Luther risk execution to go to the Diet, what was at stake for the big players of medieval Europe and how did events at the Diet of Worms irrevocably change the history of Europe? With Diarmaid MacCulloch, Professor of the History of the Church at Oxford University; David Bagchi, Lecturer in the History of Christian Thought at the University of Hull; Reverend Dr Charlotte Methuen, Lecturer in Reformation History at the University of Oxford.
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Diet of Worms, an event that helped trigger the European Reformation. Nestled on a bend of the River Rhine, in the South West corner of Germany, is the City of Worms. It’s one of the oldest cities in central Europe; it still has its early city walls, its 11th century Romanesque cathedral and a 500-year-old printing industry, but in its centre is a statue of the monk, heretic and founder of the Protestant Reformation, Martin Luther. In 1521 Luther came to Worms to explain his attacks on the Catholic Church to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, and the gathered dignitaries of the German lands. What happened at that meeting, called the Diet of Worms, tore countries apart, set nation against nation, felled kings and plunged dynasties into suicidal bouts of infighting. But why did Martin Luther risk execution to go to the Diet, what was at stake for the big players of medieval Europe and how did events at the Diet of Worms irrevocably change the history of Europe? With Diarmaid MacCulloch, Professor of the History of the Church at Oxford University; David Bagchi, Lecturer in the History of Christian Thought at the University of Hull; Reverend Dr Charlotte Methuen, Lecturer in Reformation History at the University of Oxford.
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Diet of Worms, an event that helped trigger the European Reformation. Nestled on a bend of the River Rhine, in the South West corner of Germany, is the City of Worms. It’s one of the oldest cities in central Europe; it still has its early city walls, its 11th century Romanesque cathedral and a 500-year-old printing industry, but in its centre is a statue of the monk, heretic and founder of the Protestant Reformation, Martin Luther. In 1521 Luther came to Worms to explain his attacks on the Catholic Church to the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, and the gathered dignitaries of the German lands. What happened at that meeting, called the Diet of Worms, tore countries apart, set nation against nation, felled kings and plunged dynasties into suicidal bouts of infighting. But why did Martin Luther risk execution to go to the Diet, what was at stake for the big players of medieval Europe and how did events at the Diet of Worms irrevocably change the history of Europe? With Diarmaid MacCulloch, Professor of the History of the Church at Oxford University; David Bagchi, Lecturer in the History of Christian Thought at the University of Hull; Reverend Dr Charlotte Methuen, Lecturer in Reformation History at the University of Oxford.
A new MP3 sermon from Still Waters Revival Books is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Martin Luther Battles the Papal Bull (Roman Catholicism), the Diet of Worms, Luther's Famous Testimony (Wild Boar News #1) Subtitle: Wild Boar News Speaker: Matthew McMahon Broadcaster: Still Waters Revival Books Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 12/31/2000 Bible: Romans 5:1 Length: 17 min.
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