[DOC] [TLE] To the Christian Nobility of the German Nation (1520) - Wikipedia [PAR] To the Christian Nobility of the German Nation is the first of three tracts written by 
Martin Luther in 1520. In this work, he defined for the first time the signature 
doctrines of the ... Through this statement he attempts to diminish the Church's 
authority ... This final part to Luther's letter is the largest demonstration of his 
desire to... [DOC] [TLE] Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation [PAR] In the "Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation," Luther attacked ... 
In the "Babylonish Captivity of the Church," he criticized the sacramental system, 
.... It has been devised that the Pope, bishops, priests, and monks are called the 
..... the reformation of the Church, we must not respect him or his power; and if he
... [DOC] [TLE] Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation | manifesto by ... [PAR] By 1520 he was well on his way to becoming the spokesman for Germany's ... 
Nobility of the German Nation, urged the empire's secular rulers to reform a 
church that ... His Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation called 
upon the... [DOC] [TLE] Luther: Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation [PAR] Martin Luther Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation (1520) ... so 
that no one could reform them, whereby all Christendom has fallen terribly. ... It 
has been devised that the Pope, bishops, priests, and monks are called the 
spiritual ... he holds his office, he has precedence of others; if he is deprived of it, 
he is a... [DOC] [TLE] AP European History: Unit One: Upheaval In Christendom, The ... [PAR] An Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation ... Published by Martin 
Luther in 1520 and explaining his doctrine of faith and justification by ... 1529, 
called by Philip of Hesse in attempt to bring German and Swiss reformers, ... 
From Calvinism would spring Puritan Church, Dutch Reform Church, Swiss 
Reform... [DOC] [TLE] martin luther, address to the christian nobility of the german nation [PAR] GERMAN NATION (1520)1. Born in a small ... After further study and teaching, in 
his 95 Theses, which he nailed to the. Church ... possessed spiritual 
independence, authority over the church, and the right to reform it. This blast ... It 
has been devised that the Pope, bishops, priests, and monks are called the 
spiritual estate... [DOC] [TLE] Luther: Christian Nobility - Then Again [PAR] Frustrated with the lack of results from his attempts to reform the Church from 
within ... Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation (1520), he 
appeals to the ... bishops, priests, and monks are called the 'spiritual estate'; 
princes, lords,... [DOC] [TLE] Martin Luther: Break with the Church - Infoplease [PAR] Break with the Church As the break with Rome became inevitable, Luther 
broadened ... In his Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation (1520) 
he ... and appealed to the German princes to help effect the reformation in 
Germany. ... but when an edict of the diet called for Luther's seizure, his friends 
placed him for... [DOC] [TLE] Martin Luther, Address To The Nobility of the German Nation (1520) [PAR] Martin Luther, the leader of the Protestant Reformation, was born at Eisleben, 
Prussian ... In the "Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation," Luther 
... In the "Babylonish Captivity of the Church," he criticized the sacramental ..... 
Their baptism should have been called again and again to their mind, and faith... [DOC] [TLE] The Decisive Documents of 1520 | Christian History [PAR] Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation. Trumpet Blast For Reform
. Since the Roman curia would not reform the church, Luther said, the German 
princes ... The Romanists have no basis in Scripture for their claim that the pope 
alone has the ... He called the book a little song about Rome and the Romanists

Question: In his 1520 "Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation", he called for church reform
Answer: Martin Luther