Theological Commonplaces

E521629

Theological Commonplaces is the standard English title of Philip Melanchthon’s influential 16th-century Lutheran theological work that systematically organizes key doctrines of the Christian faith.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Theological Commonplaces canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Lutheran systematic theology
theological work
associatedPerson Martin Luther NERFINISHED
associatedPlace Wittenberg NERFINISHED
associatedWith Protestant Reformation NERFINISHED
Wittenberg Reformation NERFINISHED
author Philip Melanchthon NERFINISHED
century 16th century
coversDoctrine church
free will
grace
justification by faith
law and gospel
predestination
sacraments
sin
fieldOfStudy Christian theology NERFINISHED
Lutheran studies
theology
firstPublicationYear 1521
genre dogmatic theology
systematic theology
hasEnglishTitle Theological Commonplaces NERFINISHED
hasLatinTitle Loci Communes Theologici NERFINISHED
historicalContext early Protestant Reformation
influenced Lutheran orthodoxy NERFINISHED
Protestant scholasticism
subsequent Lutheran confessional documents
influencedBy Augustinian theology
Biblical humanism
Martin Luther NERFINISHED
mainSubject Christian doctrine
Lutheran theology
Reformation theology NERFINISHED
method humanist rhetorical method
topical organization of theology
notableFeature emphasis on justification by faith alone
first major systematic presentation of Lutheran theology
use of loci communes as organizing principle
originalLanguage Latin
originalTitle Loci Communes NERFINISHED
placeOfOrigin Holy Roman Empire NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Lutheranism NERFINISHED
Protestantism NERFINISHED
structure topical arrangement of loci (commonplaces)
theologicalOrientation Lutheran confessional
evangelical
usedIn Lutheran theological education
Reformation-era universities

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Loci Communes hasTitleInEnglish Theological Commonplaces