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The Theology of Martin Luther

The Theology of Martin Luther
Author: Paul Althaus
Publisher: Fortress Press
Total Pages: 490
Release: 1966-01-01
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9781451415544

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This 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.


Lutheran Theology

Lutheran Theology
Author: Steven D. Paulson
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Total Pages: 304
Release: 2011-02-10
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 0567646653

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This title offers an introduction for students and lay readers to doing theology in the Lutheran tradition. Lutheran theology found its source, and so its name in Martin Luther in the 16th century. The theology that emerged identified two essential matters for the relationship between humans and God, the law and the gospel. It made a simple but extremely unusual and controversial claim - that it was not the law that made a person right before God's final judgment, but the gospel of Christ's death on the cross for sinners. This book will lay out the implications of having all theology, and so all that can be said of God, humans and creation confessed and delivered in two parts: I, the sinner; and God, the justifier. Doing Theology introduces the major Christian traditions and their way of theological reflection. These volumes focus on the origins of a particular theological tradition, its foundations, key concepts, eminent thinkers and historical development. The series is aimed readers who want to learn more about their own theological heritage and identity: theology undergraduates, students in ministerial training and church study groups.


Martin Luther's Theology

Martin Luther's Theology
Author: Oswald Bayer
Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
Total Pages: 399
Release: 2008-11-03
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 0802827993

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Forty years of in-depth research on Martin Luther's theology has left Oswald Bayer uniquely qualified to present this comprehensive study. He does so with clarity and care, simply enough for nontheologians to access. This remarkable book offers the basics of Luther's understanding of theology, discussing his response to the philosophy of science tradition, the formula by which he studied theology, and the basic philosophy that informed him. Bayer then takes Luther's stance on Christian dogmatics and ethics and applies it to our own theological understanding in the modern age. With such a complete Lutheran dogmatic concept -- the first of its kind offered -- the stunning inner consistency of Luther's theology and its ease of application to contemporary studies become unmistakably clear. Martin Luther's Theology is a valuable tool for students and teachers of theology and for those looking for a guide into the mind and heart of Luther -- a theologian for today.


The Genius of Luther's Theology

The Genius of Luther's Theology
Author: Robert Kolb
Publisher: Baker Academic
Total Pages: 240
Release: 2008-02
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 080103180X

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Leading Luther scholars offer students and other non-specialists an accessible way to engage the big ideas of Luther's thinking.


Martin Luther's Theology of Beauty

Martin Luther's Theology of Beauty
Author: Mark C. Mattes
Publisher: Baker Academic
Total Pages: 240
Release: 2017-08-22
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 149341030X

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Many contemporary theologians seek to retrieve the concept of beauty as a way for people to encounter God. This groundbreaking book argues that while Martin Luther's view of beauty has often been ignored or underappreciated, it has much to contribute to that quest. Mark Mattes, one of today's leading Lutheran theologians, analyzes Luther's theological aesthetics and discusses its implications for music, art, and the contemplative life. Mattes shows that for Luther, the cross is the lens through which the beauty of God is refracted into the world.


The Oxford Handbook of Martin Luther's Theology

The Oxford Handbook of Martin Luther's Theology
Author: Robert Kolb
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Total Pages: 689
Release: 2014
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 0199604703

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A comprehensive look at the background and context, the content, and the impact of Martin Luther's Theology, written by an international team of theologians and historians.


Luther and the Stories of God

Luther and the Stories of God
Author: Robert Kolb
Publisher: Baker Books
Total Pages: 208
Release: 2012-03-01
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1441236244

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Martin Luther read and preached the biblical text as the record of God addressing real, flesh-and-blood people and their daily lives. He used stories to drive home his vision of the Christian life, a life that includes struggling against temptation, enduring suffering, praising God in worship and prayer, and serving one's neighbor in response to God's callings and commands. Leading Lutheran scholar Robert Kolb highlights Luther's use of storytelling in his preaching and teaching to show how Scripture undergirded Luther's approach to spiritual formation. With both depth and clarity, Kolb explores how Luther retold and expanded on biblical narratives in order to cultivate the daily life of faith in Christ.


Luther's Theology of the Cross

Luther's Theology of the Cross
Author: Alister E. McGrath
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
Total Pages: 208
Release: 1991-01-08
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9780631175490

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This book presents the most detailed examination in English to date of Luther's theological breakthrough, together with a wealth of information concerning the theological development of the young Luther in its late medieval context.


Martin Luther

Martin Luther
Author: Robert Kolb
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Total Pages: 222
Release: 2009-02-05
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780199208937

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Martin Luther's theology presented a paradigmatic shift in defining God and humanity, refuting the foundations of Aristotelian anthropology with a new emphasis on the Revealed God and his unconditioned grace. Robert Kolb traces the development of Luther's thinking within the context of late medieval theology and piety at the dawn of the modern era.


Luther for Armchair Theologians

Luther for Armchair Theologians
Author: Steven D. Paulson
Publisher: Westminster John Knox Press
Total Pages: 234
Release: 2004-01-01
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9780664223816

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Martin Luther started a reformation movement that revolutionized Europe in the sixteenth century. His far-reaching reforms of theological understanding and church practices radically modified both church and society in Europe and beyond. Steven Paulson's discussion of Luther's thought, coupled with Ron Hill's illustrations, provides an engaging introduction to Luther's multifaceted self and the ideas that catapulted him to fame. Written by experts but designed for the novice, the Armchair series provides accurate, concise, and witty overviews of some of the most profound Christian theologians in history. This series is an essential supplement for first-time encounters with primary texts, a lucid refresher for scholars and clergy, and an enjoyable read for the theologically curious.