I. The Two Orders

• Robert J. Bast.  “From Two Kingdoms to Two Tables: The Ten Commandments and the Christian Magistrate.”
• Jan Herman Brinks. “Luther and the German State.”
• James M. Estes. “The Role of Godly Magistrates in the Church: Melanchthon as Luther’s Interpreter and Collaborator.”
• Igor Kišš. “Diagram of Luther’s Two-Kingdoms’ Doctrine as an Aid to Instruction.”
• Donald H. Kobe. “Copernicus and Martin Luther: An Encounter between Science and Religion.”

II. Luther and the Tradition

• Kaarlo Arffman. “The Justification of Infant Baptism in the Early Church Adopted by the Theology of Wittenberg, 1521-1536.”
• Gustav Adolf Benrath. “The So-called Pre-reformers in Their Significance for the Early Reformation.”
• Geoffrey Dipple. “Anti-Franciscanism in the Early Reformation: The Nature and Sources of Criticism.”
• Kent A. Heimbigner. “The Evolution of Luther’s Reception of the Early Church Fathers in Eucharistic Controversy: A Consideration of Selected Works, 1518-1529.”
• Denis R. Janz. “Syllogism or Paradox: Aquinas and Luther on Theological Method.”
• Athina Lexutt. “Luther’s Relationship to Mysticism: a Church-historical Attempt at the Solution of the Question: Mysticism and Protestantism—Heavenly Pair or Infernal Duo?”
• Karl-Heinz zur Mühlen. “The Meaning of the Auctoritas Patrum in Martin Luther’s Treatise ‘On the Councils and the Church’.”
• Mark Sander. “Cyprian’s On the Lord’s Prayer: A Patristic Signpost in Luther’s Penitential Theology.”
• Kurt-Victor Selge. “Expressions of Medieval Traditions in Luther’s Early Theology.”

III. Theology of the Cross

• Hubertus Blaumeiser. “In the Crucified Christ Is the True Theology.”
• Martin B. Bourgine. “Crux sola. Luther’s Christology in Light of His Theologia Crucis.”
• Won Yong Ji. “Luther’s ‘Theology of the Cross’ and Eastern Thought.”        
• Michael Plathow. “Martin Luther in Heidelberg. Die Heidelberger Disputation.”
• Hans Schwarz. “The Contemporary Relevance of Luther’s Insistence on the Otherness of God.”

IV. Freedom and the Will

• Oswald Bayer. “Freedom? The Anthropological Concepts in Luther and Melanchthon Compared.”
• Burnell F. Eckardt, Jr. “Bondage of the Will: Calvin and Luther.”
• Egil Grislis. “Martin Luther’s ‘The Freedom of a Christian’ Revisited.”
• Dietrich Korsch. “Freedom as Sum: About the Form of Christian Life according to Martin Luther.”
• Kyle A. Pasewark. “Predestination as a Condition of Freedom.”       

V. Ecumenical Significance

• Carl F. Braaten and Robert W. Jenson, eds. Union with Christ: the New Finnish Interpretation of Luther.
• Kurt Hünerbein. “Dr. Martin Luther’s Ecumenical Legacy.”
• Karl Lehmann. “Luther as Teacher of the Faith? The Ecumenical Significance of His Catechisms.”
• VI. The Pastoral Luther
• Lowell C. Green.  “What Does This Mean? Luther’s Exposition of the Decalogue in Relation to Law and Gospel with Special Reference to Johann Michael Reu.”
• James D. Heiser. The Limits of Liturgical Innovation in Light of Martin Luther’s "Exhortation to the Christians in Livonia Concerning Public Worship and Unity (1525).
• Helmar Junghans. “Luther’s Reform of Worship—Concept or Quandary.”
• Robin A. Leaver. “Luther's Catechism Hymns, 3-8: Creed, Lord’s Prayer, Baptism, Confession, Lord’s Supper, and Confessional    Substance.”  
• Bryan D. Spinks. “Adiaphora: Marriage and Funeral Liturgies.”
• Timothy J. Wengert. “Luther on Children: Baptism and the Fourth Commandment.”
• Jared Wicks, S.J.  “Applied Theology at the Deathbed: Luther and the Late-Medieval Tradition of the Ars moriendi.”

VII. Special Issues

• T.H.M. Akerboom. “‘There will be great signs...’ An Exploration of Luther’s Understanding of the Apocalypse in the Context of his Time.”
• Carl Axel Aurelius. “Luther in Sweden.”
• J. P. Boendermaker. “Karl Barth’s View of Luther in 1933: The ‘Yes’ under the ‘No’.”
• Egil Grislis. “Martin Luther and the World Religions.”
• Berndt Hamm. “Why Did Faith Become the Central Concept of the Christian Life for Luther?”
• Helmar Junghans. “Martin Luther and Rhetoric.”
• Robert Kolb. “God Kills to Make Alive: Romans 6 and Luther’s Understanding of Justification (1535).”
• Birgit Stolt. Martin Luther’s Rhetoric of the Heart.

  Index, Scripture Citations, and Announcements.