Over the years I have written numerous posts about Reformation Day. Tonight I will give a recap of some of these posts and also share a few more that are related to the Reformation Movement.
In 2012 I shared pictures from a 2002 visit to Eisenach, Germany where Luther went to school when young and also later hid out from his enemies. The picture above shows his room in Wartburg. See: Reformation Day
In 2013 I shared another picture from the Lutherhaus and also more pictures from Wartburg. The post also gave some information about the original Luther grave plate.
See: Reformation Day II
In 2014 I again shared pictures from Wartburg and included information about one of the prisoners of the dungeon that is in the base of this tower.
See: Reformation Day III
In 2015 I shared pictures from the Stadtkirche in Jena, Germany where Martin Luther preached at least two times. The church is also where his original grave plate ended up.
See: Reformation Day IV
In 2016 I visited Wittenberg, Germany where Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses. I shared pictures from my trip and some thoughts on the beginning of the Reformation Movement.
See: Reformation Day V
In 2017 I wrote a post titled Reformation Day 500. Actually it should have been Reformation Day VI, but since it was the 500th anniversary I decided to skip way ahead in my numbering 🙂
In 2017 I was also in Jena, Germany and shared more pictures from the Stadtkirche Saint Michael.
In 2017 I also wrote a post about 500 Years of Reformation. In the picture above you see the grave of Martin Luther.
I also wrote a post about Martin Luther’s Grave. In the post I shared pictures of the church where he is buried.
I also wrote a post about Luther’s Original Grave Plate. There is an interesting history behind the grave plate.
I also wrote a post titled Martin Luther after watching Martin Luther: The Idea that Changed the World on PBS.
After my visit to Wittenberg in 2016 I wrote a post about a very interesting mural that I visited in Wittenberg 360 Luther 1517.
I also wrote a post titled Castle Church Doors which is about what happened more than 500 years ago. The post also contained some of the history of the doors. A little hint, the ones today are not the originals. Click on the link to learn the fate of the original doors.
I also wrote a post about the hymn A Mighty Fortress is our God that was written by Martin Luther.
There are a few more Reformation posts scattered throughout my blog, but these should keep you busy with a bit of reading 🙂
Steven
Pingback: Remembering a Nerd Party | Braman's Wanderings