She was wife to four husbands, mother to eleven children, and disciple to one Lord who never left her side.

The Bride of the Reformation: Wibrandis Rosenblatt (1504–1564)

A 31-day journey with the heroes of the Reformation.

Religion & Spirituality

Other

Spirituality

Christianity

Buddhism

Hinduism

Judaism

Islam

Luther stood not on the pronouncements of popes, or the decisions of councils, or the winds of popular opinion, but on “that word above all earthly powers.”

Here He Stood: Martin Luther (1483–1546)

Katharina married Martin Luther to survive as a runaway nun, but their marriage proved to be a model in a time when “pastor’s wife” was a new role.

The Runaway Nun: Katharina von Bora (1499–1552)

The Reformation required more than theological giants. It also demanded organizational geniuses.

The Administrative Pastor: Johannes Bugenhagen (1485–1558)

He took the lead role in writing the Heidelberg Catechism, one of the most ringing affirmations of faith in all of Christian history.

The Happy Professor: Zacharius Ursinus (1534–1583)

Theodore Beza gave form to what we now call Calvinism by explaining and defending the biblical doctrines Calvin had rediscovered.

The Bride of the Reformation: Wibrandis Rosenblatt (1504–1564)

Download our free app to listen on your phone