Adversus furiosum Pariensium theologastrorum decretum pro Luthero (Against the furious decree of the Parisian theologasters). Wittenberg: Melchior Lotter, 1521.
In 1521, the faculty of the Sorbonne issued a unanimous censure of Luther’s ideas, which they titled Determinatio super doctrina Lutheriana. Melanchthon immediately responded with this pamphlet, Adversus furiosum Pariensium. This edition reprints the original Parisian decree as well as Melanchthon's work.
Loci praecipvi theologici. Leipzig: Valentin Babst, 1550.
Also known as the Loci communes or Loci theologici, Melanchthon first published this work in 1521, though he undertook several revisions over the following years. The text is a summary and exposition of reformation ideas and doctrines. Luther regarded the Loci communes so highly that he said the work deserved a place in scriptural canon.
(Augsburg Confession). Die Augspurgische Confession aus dem Rechten original welches Keyser Carolo dem V. auss dem Reichstage zu Augsburg Anno 1530. Frankfurt: Johann Eichorn, 1572.
This summary of Lutheran beliefs and practices was prepared by Melanchthon and other theologians (in both Latin and German) to present to Emperor Charles V in 1530 at the Diet of Augsburg. The Confession is still used in the Lutheran Church today as a public statement of faith.
Melanchthon on Christian Doctrine: Loci communes 1555. Translated and edited by Clyde L. Manschreck. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1982.
Selected works of Philipp Melanchthon at Project Wittenberg