The carpenter Henry Gresbeck stages a break out from Münster along with a small group of guards - an action which will have major implications for the siege. 

The letter penned by Henry Graes and growing levels of starvation inside Münster see discontent grow, causing King Jan to crack down heavily on dissenters.

As the year clicks over into 1535, Henry Graes fulfils his duties as the Bishop Prince's man - with devastating outcomes for King Jan. 

Towards the end of 1534, the Bishop Prince adopts a new strategy to defeat Münster.

Henry Graes, the schoolmaster of Münster, was the only apostle to return alive from his mission.  This is his story.

King Jan orders 27 Apostles from Münster to embark on missionary expeditions to the outside world, to prepare everyone for the Second Coming.

The reign of King Jan commences inside Münster.  In the pre-dawn hours of 23rd October 1534, the people of Münster gather to witness the Second Coming.

In a move which surprises just about everyone inside Münster, Jan van Leyden is crowned as king - not just of Münster, but of the entire world. 

The implementation of the polygamy policy causes chaos inside Münster, while the Bishop Prince prepares to launch another assault on the city.

The introduction of polygamy into Münster prompts an uprising inside the city - led by its chief blacksmith.