The Small Catechism has earned a reputation as a model of clear religious teaching.

In 1530 Weinreich published the first translation of Luther's Small Catechism made by an anonymous author.

It is also said in the Words of Institution - see Luther's Small Catechism.

After gaining experience in this way, he eventually was able to translate Luther's Small Catechism into the Lenape language.

The Small Catechism is widely used today in Lutheran churches as part of youth education and Confirmation.

It was for his children that Luther wrote the Small Catechism - a book showing the basics of Lutheran beliefs.

The youths were taught from the Small Catechism, available in Danish since 1532.

The use of a question and answer format was popularized by Martin Luther in his 1529 Small Catechism.

Luther's Small Catechism, in contrast, is written to accommodate the understanding of a child or an uneducated person.

Martin Luther's Small Catechism is also printed in the book.