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The Smalcald Articles (1537)

Martin Luther

Langue:
anglais
État:
Œuvre complète
Paternité:
Écrite par l'auteur
État du texte:
Texte propre
Étendue:
~14 300 mots · 68 passages
Citer cette œuvre
  • APAMartin Luther. (n.d.). The Smalcald Articles (1537). SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/fr/works/martin-luther/the-smalcald-articles-1537
  • MLAMartin Luther. "The Smalcald Articles (1537)." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/fr/works/martin-luther/the-smalcald-articles-1537.
  • ChicagoMartin Luther. The Smalcald Articles (1537). SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/fr/works/martin-luther/the-smalcald-articles-1537.

De quoi il s'agit

Les Articles de Smalkalde (1537) : ce qui est négociable et ce qui ne l'est pas.

Contexte et histoire

Luther les a écrits malade et se croyant mourant, pour consigner les points sur lesquels les luthériens ne pourraient pas céder devant un concile. Ils font partie des livres confessionnels luthériens et le sont restés.

Contexte éditorial, non une source citable : contrairement aux passages de l'œuvre, ces données ne peuvent pas être vérifiées dans le corpus.

Comment cela commence
Since Pope Paul III convoked a Council last year, to assemble at Mantua about Whitsuntide, and afterwards transferred it from Mantua, so that it is not yet known where he will or can fix it, and we on our part either had to expect that we would be summoned also to the Council or [to fear that we would] be condemned unsummoned, I was directed to compile and collect the articles of our doctrine [in order that it might be plain] in case of deliberation as to what and how far we would be both willing and able to yield to the Papists, and in what points we intended to persevere and abide to the end. I have accordingly compiled these articles and presented them to our side. They have also been accepted and unanimously confessed by our side, and it has been resolved that, in case the Pope with his adherents should ever be so bold as seriously and in good faith, without lying and cheating, to hold a truly free [legitimate] Christian Council (as, indeed, he would be in duty bound to do), they be publicly delivered in order to set forth the Confession of our Faith.

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