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Explore every episode of the podcast Here We Stand

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TitlePub. DateDuration
Here We Stand21 Sep 201700:03:07
Martin Luther didn’t stand alone 500 years ago. Nor does he stand alone today. To mark the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, we invite you to join us on a 31-day journey, just 5–7 minutes each day, to meet the many heroes of the Reformation.
The Morning Star of the Reformation: John Wycliffe (c. 1330–1384)25 Sep 202400:05:55
John Wycliffe died almost exactly a hundred years before Martin Luther was born, but his impact on the Reformation is unmistakable.
The First Tremor: Peter Waldo (Died by 1218)01 Oct 202400:06:49
This proto-Reformer’s protest against the Catholic Church was the first tremor of the coming spiritual earthquake.
The Goosefather: Jan Hus (c. 1369–1415)02 Oct 202400:06:02
Jan Hus was a preacher, a political figure, a prophet, a proto-Reformer, and a martyr of the first class.
The Florentine Forerunner: Girolamo Savonarola (1452–1498)03 Oct 202400:06:13
Girolamo Savonarola condemned the pope’s abuses and elevated the authority of Scripture — all while Luther was only a child.
The Gentle Lutheran: Philip Melanchthon (1497–1560)04 Oct 202400:06:15
While Luther was brash, impulsive, and forceful, his brilliant young disciple was a timid, sober-minded unifier.
The Bride of the Reformation: Wibrandis Rosenblatt (1504–1564)05 Oct 202400:06:56
She was wife to four husbands, mother to eleven children, and disciple to one Lord who never left her side.
The Protestant Peacemaker: Wolfgang Capito (c. 1478–1541)06 Oct 202400:06:06
He sought to win his opponents not with violence, coercion, or insults, but with endless gentleness.
The Fearless Pacifist: Menno Simons (1496–1561)07 Oct 202400:06:00
While searching for the doctrine of transubstantiation in Scripture, he discovered the gospel instead.
The Phoenix of Florence: Peter Martyr Vermigli (1499–1562)08 Oct 202400:05:46
After fifteen years of preaching Catholic doctrine, Peter Martyr awoke to the gospel, fled his home, and championed the Reformation across Europe.
The Monday Morning Protestant: Thomas Becon (c. 1512–1567)09 Oct 202400:05:53
Thomas Becon brought the Reformation from the churches to the kitchens, courts, shipyards, and battlefields. All of life is a stage for worshiping God.
The Protestant Melting Pot: Martin Bucer (1491–1551)11 Oct 202400:06:35
He was the German glue of the Protestant movement — the unifier between the diverse strands of Reformation.
The Underground Translator: William Tyndale (c. 1494–1536)10 Oct 202400:05:55
William Tyndale gave his life so British commoners could know the Bible — not in Latin, but in their own mother tongue.
The First Lady in France: Marie Dentière (c. 1495–1561)12 Oct 202400:05:11
What Marie Dentière lacked in feminine modesty or humility for her day, she made up for with unrivaled zeal for the gospel.
The Princess Protector: Marguerite de Navarre (1492–1549)13 Oct 202400:07:09
To some a queen, to others a heretic, Marguerite de Navarre used her royal power to win others to Reformed faith — and then protect them under persecution.
The Gospel Lobbyist: Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556)14 Oct 202400:06:26
Thomas Cranmer led England from Roman Catholicism and shaped England’s theology perhaps more than any other Reformer.
The Apostle of the Alps: Guillaume Farel (1489–1565)15 Oct 202400:07:00
Though once utterly enchanted with Catholic piety, William Farel would be used by God to liberate countless thousands from the bondage of Roman superstition.
The British Candle: Latimer (c. 1485–1555) and Ridley (c. 1502–1555)16 Oct 202400:06:39
One Lord, one faith, one stake. The story of two great Reformers burned at the same stake.
The Reformation’s Third Man: Huldrych Zwingli (1484–1531)17 Oct 202400:07:01
If the Reformation could be summarized in three men, then alongside Martin Luther and John Calvin would be the Swiss giant, Huldrych Zwingli.
The Accidental Reformer: Hans Gooseflesh (c. 1400–1468)18 Oct 202400:06:17
He never preached a sermon and never authored a theological treatise. He was a Reformer by accident — or, better, by common grace.
The Ordinary Virgin Mary: Hellen Stirke (Died 1544)19 Oct 202400:05:20
Hellen Stirke did not debate theology, write a treatise, or preach to hundreds. She just staked her soul on Scripture — and paid for it with her life.
The Majestic Beard of Zurich: Heinrich Bullinger (1504–1575)20 Oct 202400:06:14
Without Zwingli, there would have been no Reformation in Zurich. Without Heinrich Bullinger, it would not have lasted.
The Radical Reformer: Conrad Grebel (c. 1498–1526)21 Oct 202400:05:35
Conrad Grebel is known as a “radical Reformer” — a leader who took the movement one step further by insisting on separating church from state.
The Champion of the Kirk: John Knox (c. 1513–1572)22 Oct 202400:06:11
John Knox feared the face of no man, which equipped him to bring reform to his homeland in the Highlands.
The Genius of Geneva: John Calvin (1509–1564)23 Oct 202400:06:50
The key to John Calvin’s life: he recovered and embodied a passion for the absolute reality and majesty of God.
The Ink: Robert Estienne (1503–1559)24 Oct 202400:06:36
Robert Estienne was the premier printer of the Protestant cause. He put Reformation doctrine and the Bible itself into the hands of ordinary people.
The Fly of Friedberg: Balthasar Hübmaier (c. 1480–1528)25 Oct 202400:07:29
German Reformer Balthasar Hübmaier had a powerful voice, a mightier pen, and a life that echoed his Reformed and Baptistic beliefs, even under torture.
The Teenage Martyr: Lady Jane Grey (c. 1537–1554)26 Oct 202400:06:02
Lady Jane Grey was a teenage victim of social and political conspiracy, beheaded at seventeen for her faith. But her life is far from a tragedy.
The First Calvinist: Theodore Beza (1519–1605)27 Oct 202400:06:14
Theodore Beza gave form to what we now call Calvinism by explaining and defending the biblical doctrines Calvin had rediscovered.
The Happy Professor: Zacharius Ursinus (1534–1583)28 Oct 202400:05:16
He took the lead role in writing the Heidelberg Catechism, one of the most ringing affirmations of faith in all of Christian history.
Here He Stood: Martin Luther (1483–1546)31 Oct 202400:08:00
Luther stood not on the pronouncements of popes, or the decisions of councils, or the winds of popular opinion, but on “that word above all earthly powers.”
The Runaway Nun: Katharina von Bora (1499–1552)30 Oct 202400:06:06
Katharina married Martin Luther to survive as a runaway nun, but their marriage proved to be a model in a time when “pastor’s wife” was a new role.
The Administrative Pastor: Johannes Bugenhagen (1485–1558)29 Oct 202400:06:31
The Reformation required more than theological giants. It also demanded organizational geniuses.
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