According to one story, Leonard Hutter was so enraged by an authoritative appeal to this man's ideas, that he trampled on this man's portrait.  He championed the concept of the sensus literalis rather than the doctrine of the four senses championed by the Scholastics.  His lectures to visiting Hungarians on Sundays and Feast days were the origin of his namesake "Homilies."  He opposed the ideas of Karlstadt and argued for a spiritual sense of duty or righteous conscience.  He helped edit The Letters of Obscure Men, a satire against his granduncle Johann Reuchlin's ecclesiastical enemies.  Known by the epithet, Praecep
According to one story, Leonard Hutter was so enraged by an authoritative appeal to this man's ideas, that he trampled on this man's portrait.  He championed the concept of the sensus literalis rather than the doctrine of the four senses championed by the Scholastics.  His lectures to visiting Hungarians on Sundays and Feast days were the origin of his namesake "Homilies."  He opposed the ideas of Karlstadt and argued for a spiritual sense of duty or righteous conscience.  He helped edit The Letters of Obscure Men, a satire against his granduncle Johann Reuchlin's ecclesiastical enemies.  Known by the epithet, Praeceptor Germaniae, his work Common Topics in Theology was an extensive formulation of Protestant doctrine.  In 1530 he attempted to reconcile all Christian belief in a statement presented to Emperor Charles V.  For 10 points, identify this reformer and author of the Augsburg Confession.
According to one story, Leonard Hutter was so enraged by an authoritative appeal to this man's ideas, that he trampled on this man's portrait.  
Philip Melanchthon [accept Philip Schwartzerd]