Highlighted Writings by Thomas Mntzer Thomas Mntzers literary legacy is both diverse and short lived (a rather short

time span.) His canon of writings includes his correspondence (of which there are 94 and cover a seven year period.) His writings also include miscellaneous notes and drafts, liturgical works, and religious/political writings. I provide a sample listing below.

The Prague Protest (also known as The Prague Manifesto), November 25, 1521 Liturgical Writings o German Church Service Book, 1524 o Order and Explanation, 1523 o German Evangelical Mass, 1524 Protestation or Proposition (the pamphlet), 1523/1524 On Counterfeit Faith or Contrived Faith, December 1523 Sermons and Expositions of Scripture, 1524 Sermon to the Princes (Exposition of the Second Chapter of Daniel), July 13, 1524 The Mhlhausen Articles, Mid - September 1524 Special Exposure of False Faith or Manifest Expose, 1524 Vindication and Refutation or Highly Provoked Defense, 1524 (in response to Luthers July 1524 Letter to the Saxons regarding Mntzer) Final Letter: Mntzer to the People of Mhlhausen, May 17, 1525 The [disputed] Recantation of Thomas Mntzer, May 17, 1525 Letter from Mntzers wife Ottilie von Gersen to Duke George of Saxony, August 19, 1525

Most of Thomas Mntzers writings may be read in the following texts: Matheson, Peter, Editor. The collected works of Thomas Muntzer. Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, c1988. Baylor, Michael G. Baylor, Editor. Revelation and Revolution: Basic Writings of Thomas Muntzer. Lehigh University Press, 1993.