The third of Martin Luther's major reforming treatises of 1520, appearing after his "Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation" (August 1520) and "Prelude on the Babylonian Captivity of the Church" (October 1520). This work developed the concept that as fully forgiven children of God, Christians are no longer compelled to keep God's law; however, they freely and willingly serve God and their neighbors.
Communicates essential teachings of Martin Luther, conveying significant spiritual insight into the grace of God and liberating faith in Christ Jesus, in a counter-cultural and down-to-earth guide that is accessible to young adult readers ...
Freedom was an issue in the time of Luther.
Reproduction of the original.
" Martin Luther's treatise Concerning Christian Liberty is one of the most powerful and concise presentations of the Christian life ever written - a true gem among Reformation writings.
This is a new and freshly published edition of this culturally important work by Martin Luther, which is now, at last, again available to you. Enjoy this classic work today.
" If you want to discover what it truly means to be free in Christ, this book is what you've been waiting for. Here is a must-read for any Christian who wants a brief summation of what the Christian life is supposed to look like.
Identifies a current crisis in the Christian Church that is causing its members to become divided, inviting readers to embrace a non-judgmental biblical world view that accepts other cultural practices. Original.
This annotated edition of "Concerning Christian Liberty" includes an extra appendix which provides an interesting overview of: Martin Luther's peasant roots, his education in pre-law, and how he was diverted from a law career to that of a ...
ON CHRISTIAN LIBERTY communicates essential teachings of Martin Luther. Luther's great insight into the freedom of the Christian proved revolutionary in his century and remains timely and poignantly relevant in our own.
Concerning Christian Liberty; with Letter of Martin Luther to Pope Leo X. by Luther