Changes

The printing press enabled Luther's translation to be printed for the public in September 1522.  The Christian world would never be the same again.<ref>The [[Gutenberg Bible]], which put the [[Latin Vulgate]] in book format, had been printed long before--in 1455--but only in a very small edition.</ref>

The printing press enabled Luther's translation to be printed for the public in September 1522.  The Christian world would never be the same again.<ref>The [[Gutenberg Bible]], which put the [[Latin Vulgate]] in book format, had been printed long before--in 1455--but only in a very small edition.</ref>

==Table Talk==

==Table-Talk==

'''''Table Talk''''' is a collection of remarks and conversations allegedly held around dining room tables, hence '''Table Talk'''; they are private conversations attributed to [[Martin Luther]] when he was freed from the shackles of formal speach and politeness and given to direct speach of his real thoughts.  Recorded by students and associates and published after his death. Its discussions range across biblical interpretation, theology, church affairs, moral questions, and observations on everyday life.  [[Conservapedia's Original Source Project]] is presenting [[William Hazlitt's]] English translation chapter by chapter, with numbered paragraphs and stable internal links to make the text easier to read, cite, and copy. Readers can begin with:

'''''Table-Talk''''' is a collection of remarks and conversations allegedly held around dining room tables, hence '''Table Talk'''; they are private conversations attributed to [[Martin Luther]] when he was freed from the shackles of formal speach and politeness and given to direct speach of his real thoughts.  Recorded by students and associates and published after his death. Its discussions range across biblical interpretation, theology, church affairs, moral questions, and observations on everyday life.  [[Conservapedia's Original Source Project]] is presenting [[William Hazlitt's]] English translation chapter by chapter, with numbered paragraphs and stable internal links to make the text easier to read, cite, and copy. Readers can begin with:

* [[Original Source: Dr. Martin Luther - Table Talk, Chapter 00|Introduction and Preface]]

* [[Original Source: Dr. Martin Luther - Table Talk, Chapter 00|Introduction and Preface]]

* [[Original Source: Dr. Martin Luther - Table Talk, Chapter 01|Chapter 1, "Of God's Word"]]

* [[Original Source: Dr. Martin Luther - Table Talk, Chapter 01|Chapter 1, "Of God's Word"]]