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7). Martin Luther understood that this corruption ran deep throughout the church and that such infractions against the Christian population needed to be weeded out from the roots.
While many viewed Luther's actions as adding fuel to the fire in terms of papal corruption, who would now, under threat, certainly enact even harsher punishment upon the general population, Luther felt at peace with his decisions. In studying the true word of God in the Bible and in pinpointing the discrepancies between these words and the words of church leaders at the time, Luther understood that he had the basis of his religion behind him, and thankfully he was able to spread this belief to the minds of many others who followed his cause throughout the Reformation and into the creation of an entirely new Christian religion.
References
Brecht, M. 1993. Martin Luther: His Road to Reformation, 1483-1521. Print. New...
2010. The story of Christianity, Volume 2: The Reformation to the Present
Day. Print. New York, NY: Harper Collins.
Greatsite. 2012. "English Bible history: Martin Luther." Greatsite Book Dealership.
Web. Retrieved from: http://www.greatsite.com/timeline-english-bible-history/martin-luther.html. [Accessed on 22 May 2012].
The Lutheran. 2012. "Martin Luther's 95 Theses." The Lutheran. Web. Retrieved from:
http://www.thelutheran.org/doc/resources/95standard.pdf/. [Accessed on 22 May
2012].
Owenby, K. 2010. "The effects of Martin Luther's reforms on European Christians."
North Georgia College and State University. Web. Retrieved from:
http://www.etudeshistoriques.org/index.php/etudeshistorique/article/viewFile/5/5.
[Accessed on 22 May 2012].
References
Brecht, M. 1993. Martin Luther: His Road to Reformation, 1483-1521. Print. New York,
NY: Fortress Press.
Gonzales, J. 2010. The story of Christianity, Volume 2: The Reformation to the Present
Day. Print. New York, NY: Harper Collins.
Web. Retrieved from: http://www.greatsite.com/timeline-english-bible-history/martin-luther.html. [Accessed on 22 May 2012].
http://www.thelutheran.org/doc/resources/95standard.pdf/. [Accessed on 22 May
http://www.etudeshistoriques.org/index.php/etudeshistorique/article/viewFile/5/5.
Martin Luther's Life: Martin Luther took his birth on November 10, 1483 in a peasant family in Eisleben in the Holy Roman Empire, presently known as Eastern Germany. After the birth of Luther his family migrated from Eisleben to Mansfeld. His father was a comparatively effective miner and smelter and the Mansfeld was then a larger mining town. The Parents of Martin were Hans and Magarete Luther and he was their
He argued that forgiveness could not be bought with money, and that it could only come as a result of the relationship between God and the sinner. His writings were very controversial, and because he did not want to obey Pope Leo X and retract them, he was excommunicated and condemned as an outlaw by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. I believe that Martin Luther had a more profound
..the raving of...fools" which leads to "the suppression of Christian faith, the denying of the divine Word, and the blaspheming of the diving majesty." Were the world made up of "real Christians" (369), Luther points out, no "prince, king, lord, sword, or law" (written by men who govern the Catholic church) "would be needed." The Holy Spirit is the only law required for salvation, he said, often and in many
Due to the forgiveness that is extended to every Christian by their faith in Christ as pronounced in the New Testament, Luther argues, all Christians are free to act in any way they please. When they continue to behave according to God's law as it is written in the Bible, they do so of their own free will; acts of charity and kindness are nto something that is required
Lutheranism Martin Luther's involvement in sixteenth century's Christian controversy brought forward the Protestant Reformation. His teachings generated a new Christian branch that has come to be one of the ideology's most important beliefs. In comparison to Catholic law, Lutheranism promotes the idea that the church is not necessarily one of the most important institutions making it possible for people to connect with God. Moreover, the ideology encourages individuals to focus on
All human beings are considered corrupt and sick and, because of the original sin, are in close relations with the powers of evil, rending them unable to make a significant contribution to their liberation. Ironically in some way, it can be said that Lutherans believe in faith. Faith is understood as trust in God's love and is viewed as the only appropriate way for man to answer to God's