Associate Professor of History, University of Maryland.

Miracles and the Protestant Imagination is an outstanding book, a work of profound and wide-ranging erudition. The argument is presented with clarity and economy.

• Chapter One: The Appropriation of Wonders in Sixteenth-Century Germany ; Chapter Two: Luther on Miracles ; Chapter Three: Nature and the "Signs of the End" in Job Fincel's Wonder Signs ; Chapter Four: Caspar Goltwurm on the Rhetoric of Natural Wonders ; Chapter Five: The Polemics of Depravity in the Wonder Books of Christoph Irenaeus ; Chapter Six: Enduring Models and Changing Tastes at Century's End ; Index

Associate Professor of History, University of Maryland.

Miracles and the Protestant Imagination is an outstanding book, a work of profound and wide-ranging erudition. The argument is presented with clarity and economy.

• Chapter One: The Appropriation of Wonders in Sixteenth-Century Germany ; Chapter Two: Luther on Miracles ; Chapter Three: Nature and the "Signs of the End" in Job Fincel's Wonder Signs ; Chapter Four: Caspar Goltwurm on the Rhetoric of Natural Wonders ; Chapter Five: The Polemics of Depravity in the Wonder Books of Christoph Irenaeus ; Chapter Six: Enduring Models and Changing Tastes at Century's End ; Index

Associate Professor of History, University of Maryland.

Miracles and the Protestant Imagination is an outstanding book, a work of profound and wide-ranging erudition. The argument is presented with clarity and economy.

• Chapter One: The Appropriation of Wonders in Sixteenth-Century Germany ; Chapter Two: Luther on Miracles ; Chapter Three: Nature and the "Signs of the End" in Job Fincel's Wonder Signs ; Chapter Four: Caspar Goltwurm on the Rhetoric of Natural Wonders ; Chapter Five: The Polemics of Depravity in the Wonder Books of Christoph Irenaeus ; Chapter Six: Enduring Models and Changing Tastes at Century's End ; Index