The Reformed Reformation traces the historical development of Luther and Zwingli’s theology and their contributions to the Reformation. Good explores some of the teachers that influenced these men, such as Professor James Lefevre of France and Professor Thomas Wyttenbach of Basel.
“greatest of all, as Beza says, was his attack on the scholastic theology that had ruled the universities.” (Page 5)
“‘the first Protestant book,’ published five years before Luther’s theses.” (Page 8)
“first was the publication of Lefevre’s work on the Pauline Epistles.” (Page 8)
“Lefevre was thus the Aurora—the daybreak of the Reformation, of which Wycklife had been the Morning Star.” (Page 7)
“efevre broke the way for a better exegesis than the exaggerated allegorizing method of the Catholics.” (Page 7)