Anmerkungen:
In English
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web
Beschreibung:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Maps and Illustrations -- Chronology -- Introduction -- 1. On the Recipients, Signs, and Promise of the Holy Sacrament, Christ’s Flesh and Blood -- 2. On the Adoration and Veneration of the Signs of the New Testament -- 3. On Both Forms in the Holy Mass -- 4. Sermon of Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt Given in Wittenberg on the Reception of the Holy Sacrament -- 5. On the Priesthood and Sacrifice of Christ -- 6. Against the Old and New Papistic Masses -- 7. Whether One Can Prove from Holy Scripture That Christ Is in the Sacrament with Body, Blood, and Soul -- 8. Exegesis of This Word of Christ: “This Is My Body, Which Is Given for You. This Is My Blood, Which Is Shed for You,” Luke 22 -- 9. Dialogue, or a Discussion Booklet On the Horrible, Idolatrous Misuse of the Most Worthy Sacrament of Jesus Christ, 1524 -- 10. On the Anti-Christian Abuse of the Lord’s Bread and Cup -- 11. Explanation of 1 Corinthians 10: “The Bread That We Break, Is It Not a Fellowship of the Body of Christ?” Answer of Andreas Karlstadt to Luther’s Book, and How Karlstadt Recants -- 12. On the New and Old Testament. Answer to the Saying, “The cup, the new testament in my blood,” etc., Luke 22; 1 Cor. 11. How Karlstadt Recants. 1525 -- 13. A Declaration of How Karlstadt Regards His Teaching about the Venerable Sacrament et cetera and Wants It to Be Regarded -- Bibliography -- About the Author -- Index of Scripture -- Index
Andreas Bodenstein von Karlstadt played a key role in the development of the evangelical understanding of the Lord's Supper. In 1521 he wrote several pamphlets urging a reform of the Mass. In 1524 he broke with Martin Luther and published a second group of pamphlets rejecting the traditional belief in Christ's corporeal presence in the Eucharist. Despite the importance of Karlstadt's tracts, they are little known today, and his understanding of the Lord's Supper is often reduced to a caricature. For the first time, Amy Nelson Burnett translates his thirteen pamphlets into English, illuminating Karlstadt's importance for the Reformation debate over the Eucharist and his contribution to what would become Reformed sacramental theology