Confessio Invariata Augustana

The Confessio Invariata Augustana, or Augsburg Confession, is a foundational document of Lutheranism, presented in 1530 during the Diet of Augsburg. This confession of faith, penned primarily by Philip Melanchthon, sought to articulate the beliefs and practices of the Lutherans in a manner that would promote understanding and reconciliation within the Holy Roman Empire. It remains a pivotal text for understanding the theological tenets that distinguish Lutheranism from other Christian traditions.

This edition offers readers access to a key historical source, allowing them to engage directly with the theological debates and concerns of the Reformation era. The "Confessio Invariata Augustana" provides invaluable insight into the origins and development of Protestant thought, making it an essential resource for students of theology, church history, and the Reformation.

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