<p>In response to questions of what people should do in response to a deadly plague, Martin Luther wrote a pamphlet that details his opinions regarding the people’s response to an outbreak of the Bubonic plague in Wittenberg, Germany in 1527. This is his verbatim response, a fun historical artifact worth considering, for both positive and negative reasons. Let history judge. </p>

In response to questions of what people should do in response to a deadly plague, Martin Luther wrote a pamphlet that details his opinions regarding the people’s response to an outbreak of the Bubonic plague in Wittenberg, Germany in 1527. This is his verbatim response, a fun historical artifact worth considering, for both positive and negative reasons. Let history judge.

<p>In response to questions of what people should do in response to a deadly plague, Martin Luther wrote a pamphlet that details his opinions regarding the people’s response to an outbreak of the Bubonic plague in Wittenberg, Germany in 1527. This is his verbatim response, a fun historical artifact worth considering, for both positive and negative reasons. Let history judge.&nbsp;</p>

“Whether One May Flee from a Deadly Plague” by Martin Luther

How does a deeper understanding of God's story help us understand our own? The Cross and the Crown explores how scripture fits together into one whole with one Hero at the center of it all. In rooting our identity in Christ, we find profound meaning and encouragement in both triumph and tragedy.

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“Whether One May Flee from a Deadly Plague” by Martin Luther

“Whether One May Flee from a Deadly Plague” by Martin Luther