The Theology of Martin LutherThis is a comprehensive and systematic survey of Martin Luther's entire thought by an internationally recognized authority in the field of Reformation research. The main theological questions which engaged the Reformer's attention are set forth in clear and simple fashion, along with a host of quotations from this own writings to illumine the presentation. Scholars and laypersons alike will appreciate the more than a thousand instances in which the author allows Luther to speak forcefully and directly for himself. |
Contents
XVII | 51 |
XVIII | 53 |
XIX | 62 |
XX | 70 |
XXI | 72 |
XXII | 73 |
XXIII | 74 |
XXIV | 77 |
XXV | 80 |
XXVI | 84 |
XXVII | 87 |
XXVIII | 90 |
XXIX | 101 |
XXX | 103 |
XXXI | 113 |
XXXII | 116 |
XXXIII | 128 |
XXXIV | 139 |
XXXV | 141 |
XXXVI | 142 |
XXXVII | 148 |
XXXVIII | 151 |
XXXIX | 154 |
XL | 155 |
XLI | 159 |
XLIII | 167 |
XLV | 171 |
XLVI | 177 |
XLVIII | 179 |
XLIX | 191 |
L | 197 |
LI | 199 |
LIII | 200 |
LIV | 206 |
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Common terms and phrases
able accepts according activity already apostles assertion authority baptism baptized basis bears become beginning believe body bring called certainly Christ Christian church comes commandment completely concept concerned conscience constantly creates cross death decisive describes devil discussion distinguishes divine doctrine entire eternal everything existence experience expressed fact faith Father feel flesh follows forgiveness gift given gives God's God's word gospel grace hand heart hidden Holy Spirit human interpretation Jesus judgment justification knowledge live Lord Lord's Luther man's means nature neighbor opposition passage Paul person possible preaching present promise reality reason receive recognize refers relationship remains righteousness Romans sacrament saints salvation saved says Scripture sense significance sinner sins speaks stands statements suffering teaches theology things thought tion true truth understanding wants wrath