The Reformation (Monergism)

"it is wrong to suppose that the doctrine of Justification by faith alone, that storm center of the Reformation, was the crucial question in the minds of such theologians as Martin Luther, Ulrich Zwingli, Martin Bucer, and John Calvin. This doctrine was important to the Reformers because it helped to express and to safeguard their answer to another, more vital, question, namely, whether sinners are wholly helpless in their sin, and whether God is to be thought of as saving them by free, unconditional, invincible grace, not only justifying them for Christs' sake when they come to faith, but also raising them from the death of sin by His quickening Spirit in order to bring them to faith." - Michael Haykin

History of the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century
by J. H. Merle D'Aubigne

The Canons of the Council of Orange 529 AD
Although the year was 529, this document had great influence on the Reformers

Protestant Reformation
Elwell, W. A., editor. 1984. Evangelical Dictionary of Theology

Five Solas of the Reformation
Critical Biblical Principles on which the reformation was Founded

Luther and the Reformation
Stephen J. Nichols

A Brief Glossary of the Medieval & Reformation Church
R. Scott Clark

A History of the Reformation
Dr. C. Matthew McMahon

Reformers of the 16th Century
An Online Study Extensive!

An Introductory Essay on Owen's Death of Death in the Death of Christ
J.I. Packer

The Theology of the Reformers
S. Lewis Johnson (10 downloadable MP3 Lectures)

History of Protestantism
Rev. J.A. Wylie, LL.D.

The Theology of the Reformation
Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield