Wittenberg Merch

Description: Wittenberg is the fourth largest town in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Awesome Wittenberg design perfect for people who live or travel to Wittenberg. Grab this design as a birthday gift for your friend who also loves Wittenberg. This Wittenberg design is also great for a Christmas gift.

Description: A groan-worthy interdisciplinary pun for the intellectual with a sense of humor. A protist of the genus Euglena uses its flagellum to nail its theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, as Luther did in the Protestant Reformation.

Description: School spirit collegiate team design for Wittenberg-Birnamwood Wrestling.

Description: Elegant gold wreath award style circle crest layout for varsity wrestling team.

Description: Clean minimalist dark green bold block typography design for school wrestling.

Description: Distressed abstract grunge paint splatter layout for Wittenberg-Birnamwood Wrestling.

Description: Celebrate Reformation Day with this vintage “Happy Reformation Day” design inspired by classic retro typography. Featuring Wittenberg, Martin Luther, and the historic date of October 31st, 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Vintage Protestant Reformation design celebrating Martin Luther's 95 Theses in Wittenberg, Germany. Great for Reformed Christians, pastors, theology students, and church history enthusiasts.

Description: This design, titled “Nailed It 1517,” captures the pivotal moment when Martin Luther boldly nailed his 95 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg, sparking the Reformation that transformed Christian history. With a strong vintage aesthetic, the artwork honors the courage, conviction, and enduring influence of this event on Reformed Systematic Theology. It symbolizes the stand for truth, faith alone, and the authority of Scripture alone, principles foundational to the five solas and Reformed Covenant Theology. The composition’s timeless tone evokes Puritan resolve and Lutheran heritage while reflecting the grace-centered convictions that continue to shape Calvinist, Baptist, and Presbyterian traditions. Perfect for students of seminary, past

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Martin Luther's Swan. Wittenberg, 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Commemorate Reformation Day with this distressed vintage design featuring Martin Luther in Wittenberg, Germany. A meaningful way to remember October 31, 1517 and the start of the Protestant Reformation.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Martin Luther. 95 theses of the reformation of the church. Wittenberg 1517.

Description: Ecclesia semper reformanda

Description: This design, titled “Nailed It 1517,” captures the pivotal moment when Martin Luther boldly nailed his 95 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg, sparking the Reformation that transformed Christian history. With a strong vintage aesthetic, the artwork honors the courage, conviction, and enduring influence of this event on Reformed Systematic Theology. It symbolizes the stand for truth, faith alone, and the authority of Scripture alone, principles foundational to the five solas and Reformed Covenant Theology. The composition’s timeless tone evokes Puritan resolve and Lutheran heritage while reflecting the grace-centered convictions that continue to shape Calvinist, Baptist, and Presbyterian traditions. Perfect for students of seminary, past