Martin Luther highly praised print because it was an indispensable tool for his Protestant Reformation. In 1517, his "Ninety-Five Theses," criticising the Catholic Church, were rapidly disseminated through printed copies, reaching a vast audience instantly. Print also enabled widespread distribution of his German New Testament translation, making scripture accessible to common people, fostering personal interpretation. Luther saw printing as a divine gift for spreading his message quickly and broadly, enabling a popular movement that the Church struggled to suppress, fundamentally challenging its authority and control over information.