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Martin Luther

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Martin Luther.png Master of the Playing Cards. Man of SorrowsMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyMaster of the Playing Cards. Man of SorrowsMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyMaster of the Playing Cards. Man of SorrowsMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyMaster of the Playing Cards. Man of SorrowsMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth CenturyMaster of the Playing Cards. Man of SorrowsMiniaturesKing or Chief of Franks armed with the Seramasax, from a Miniature of the Ninth Century

Very few religious-spirited men had the daring to break away or the effrontery to confess that they had broken away from all authoritative teaching, and that they were now relying entirely upon their own minds and consciences. That required a very high intellectual courage. The general drift of the common man in this period in Europe was to set up his new acquisition, the Bible, as a counter authority to the church. This was particularly the case with the great leader of German Protestantism, Martin Luther (1483-1546).