Martin Luther (1483-1546) did not believe that his new theology, which caused the Reformation, was his invention. He owed it all to Staupitz, his Father Confessor. But who was Staupitz?

This column is about something that happened 500 years earlier – no problem if you have forgotten about it. On 9 October 1524, Martin Luther ascended the pulpit in regular, civilian clothes, no longer in a monk’s habit. Without this act, the revolution he unleashed seven years ago would not be complete. Even today, it is good to reflect upon this.

The cultural inheritance of the Armenians is being annihilated. And the international community remains silent. 'And when there is silence, nobody knows, and when nobody knows, nobody will pray for us.'

The Faculté Jean Calvin in Aix-en-Provence is Protestant as well as evangelical and, therefore, unique as a theological institution. The faculty forms church workers and pastors theologically, spiritually and practically based on Scripture and rooted in the Calvinist tradition with a direct openness to contemporary realities.

1524 was the year of a big change in Denmark. It was not so much the coronation of Frederick I as Danish king. It was a book that changed the history. In August 1524, the New Testament was printed in Danish for the first time.