How to Cancel Luther Bible German Bible

Learn how to cancel Luther Bible German Bible subscription on iPhone, Android, Paypal or directly.

Table of Contents:

1. Cancel on iphone
2. Cancel on android
3. Cancel on Paypal
4. Cancel via Email
5. Cancel on Website

Reading time: 41 seconds

Cancel Luther Bible German Bible Subscription on iPhone & iPad

1. On your phone, open "Settings" and tap your Apple ID profile.
2. Click "Subscriptions" and select "Luther Bible German Bible".
3. Click "Cancel Subscription" and confirm the cancellation.

Alternative method via AppStore:

1. Goto the Appstore » your Profile » Subscriptions.
2. select "Luther Bible German Bible" and click "Cancel Subscription".

Cancel Luther Bible German Bible Subscription on Android

1. Launch the PlayStore app and click the hamburger menu icon.
2. Select "Subscriptions" » tap "Luther Bible German Bible" » click "Cancel Subscription".
3. Your subscription to Luther Bible German Bible will now be canceled.

Cancel Luther Bible German Bible Subscription on PayPal

1. Sign in to your PayPal Account and click "Settings ".
2. Select "Payments" and click "Manage Automatic Payments".
3. Under Automatic Payments tab, click "Luther Bible German Bible" or "Salem New Media" » "Cancel".
4. You are now unsubscribed from Luther Bible German Bible

Cancel Luther Bible German Bible via Email

1. Open your email app
2. Provide all the relevant information regarding your account.
3. Provide a reason for the cancelation.
4. Send the email to apps-support@redacted... Login to see email.

Cancel Subscription Directly on Luther Bible German Bible's Website

1. Visit their website - https://www.salemwebnetwork.com/ and login to your account.
2. Goto your profile or account page and click "Billings" or "Subscriptions".
3. Click "Cancel" to remove your subscription.

1. The Luther Bible is a German language Bible translation from Hebrew and ancient Greek by Martin Luther, of which the New Testament was published in 1522 and the complete Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments and Apocrypha, in 1534.

2. The translation of the entire Bible into German was published in a six-part edition in 1534, a collaborative effort of Luther and many more such as; Johannes Bugenhagen, Justus Jonas, Caspar Creuziger, Philipp Melanchthon, Matthäus Aurogallus, and Georg Rörer.

3. Luther's German Bible and its widespread circulation facilitated the emergence of a standard, modern German language for the German-speaking peoples throughout the Holy Roman Empire, an empire extending through and beyond present-day Germany.

4. Luther's vernacular Bible was present in virtually every German-speaking Protestant’s home; and there can be no doubts regarding the Biblical knowledge attained by the German common masses.

5. The Luther Bible was not the first German Bible translation, but it was the most influential.

6. Luther's goal was to equip every German-speaking Christian with the ability to hear the Word of God, and his completing his translation of the Old and New Testaments from Hebrew and Greek into the vernacular by 1534 was one of the most significant acts of the Reformation.

7. It is also considered a landmark in German literature, with Luther's vernacular style often praised by modern German sources for the forceful vigor ("kraftvolles Deutsch") with which he translated the Holy Scripture.

8. This led German writers such as Goethe and Nietzsche to praise Luther's Bible.

9. A large part of Luther's significance was his influence on the emergence of the German language and national identity.

10. Luther sought to translate as closely to the original text as possible, but at the same time his translation was guided by how people spoke in the home, on the street and in the marketplace.

11. The new translation was widely disseminated thanks to the printing press, and it became a force in shaping the modern High German language.

12. Luther worked on refining the translation up to his death in 1546: he had worked on the edition that was printed that year.

13. This stemmed predominantly from his translation of the Bible into the vernacular, which was potentially as revolutionary as canon law and the burning of the papal bull.