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The Familiar Discourses of Dr. Martin Luther is unavailable, but you can change that!

This book is a collection of the Protestant Reformer’s informal, often colorful, and sometimes controversial conversations about topics ranging from Scripture to the sacraments, from the lives of the saints to the learning of scholastics, from civil magistrates to sacred music—and almost everything in between. It affords valuable and frequently eye-opening insights into Martin Luther’s life. ...

cost much money; but if it were to be taken in hand without money, I then verily think the Emperor, for his part, had long since begun some ungodly enterprise; but to disburse money for the Pope’s cause he is not very liberal. Anno 1546, in the same year which Luther died, the Emperor Charles took a war in hand against the States of the Augsburgh Confession, in which John Frederick, Prince Elector of Saxony, was taken prisoner before the town of Mulburgh; at which time the Landgrave of Hessen, upon
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