The hammer still rings, the Word still burns—grace reigns. Happy Reformation Day, pilgrims!

The same Word that shook Europe still speaks—if only the Church will listen.

The Reformers re-found the gospel; their heirs preserved its song — truth confessed, truth alive.

Dort sang what Scripture declared: salvation is of grace alone, to the glory of God alone.

Grace is the golden thread woven through all redemption — unbroken from Hippo to Geneva.

Geneva’s theology became mission — grace ignited courage, and truth crossed borders.

The Reformation’s flame crossed continents — one gospel, many nations, still reforming today.

The candle lit in England’s fires still burns wherever the Word is opened and Christ is confessed.

Calvin’s Geneva was a city under the Word—where truth shaped life, worship, and culture.

The Reformation in Zurich began not with protest—but with preaching. The Word reclaimed the pulpit.

The hammer that struck Wittenberg’s door still echoes through every open Bible today.

The Reformation ended in worship: all things exist for His glory alone. Soli Deo Gloria.

Christ alone bridges heaven and earth. No priest, no saint—only the cross can save.

Faith doesn’t earn righteousness—it receives it. We are justified by faith alone, not by works.

Grace doesn’t assist the strong—it resurrects the dead. Salvation is God’s work from start to finish.

The Reformation began when men remembered that God had already spoken through His Word alone.

The Reformation was no accident. God prepared sparks—Erasmus, the press, and hungry souls.

The medieval church buried grace under works, but God raised Wycliffe and Hus to keep the flame alive.

The Reformation wasn’t new—it was a return to the gospel of grace defended since Augustine’s day.