The Importance of Luther in the Reformation

I'm kind of trying to push back against the common conception that Luther was in the Reformation as a whole was opposed to classical philosophy, or was influenced primarily by nominalism. So it's my argument that classical philosophy is really integrated into the Protestant tradition with Luther to some extent, but largely through the later Protestant scholastics. I do a lot of dialogues with with Roman Catholics over these issues, trying to correct what are some I think misconceptions of Luther and his relationship to philosophy. Yeah, I kind of to everybody to some extent. There's been a there's been a revival of Protestant scholasticism in recent years.