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(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0570064104.html - Book Synopsis : Luther's Works: The American Edition, published by Concordia and Fortress Press between 1955 and 1986, comprises fifty-five volumes. These are a selection representing only about a third of Luther's works in the Latin and German of the standard Weimar Edition, not including the German Bible. On October 22, 1512, the faculty of the still newborn University of Wittenberg welcomed an ominous new colleague to its body. Martin Luther was taken under the wing of none other than the vicar general of the German Augustinian order: Johann von Staupitz. Luther quickly advanced in honor and prestige. Once settled down and committed to university life, Luther took up his new lifework with enthusiasm. Before a year had passed, the Chronicle of Johann Oldecorp recorded: ''At this same time [1513] M. Luther began to lecture on the Psalter of David. He was very busy with this and had many hearers.'' The lectures were indeed given in the traditional fashion, but there was something new in them nevertheless, something that was talked about then and that drew ''many hearers.'' Even the modern reader of Luther s notes for these lectures can hardly escape noticing that the message, compared with that of other contemporary lectures, reveals greater individual involvement in the message being expounded. The prime emphasis is constan
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0570064104.html -
Book Synopsis :
Luther's Works: The American Edition, published by Concordia and Fortress Press between 1955 and 1986, comprises fifty-five volumes. These are a selection representing only about a third of Luther's works in the Latin and German of the standard Weimar Edition, not including the German Bible. On October 22, 1512, the faculty of the still newborn University of Wittenberg welcomed an ominous new colleague to its body. Martin Luther was taken under the wing of none other than the vicar general of the German Augustinian order: Johann von Staupitz. Luther quickly advanced in honor and prestige. Once settled down and committed to university life, Luther took up his new lifework with enthusiasm. Before a year had passed, the Chronicle of Johann Oldecorp recorded: ''At this same time [1513] M. Luther began to lecture on the Psalter of David. He was very busy with this and had many hearers.'' The lectures were indeed given in the traditional fashion, but there was something new in them nevertheless, something that was talked about then and that drew ''many hearers.'' Even the modern reader of Luther s notes for these lectures can hardly escape noticing that the message, compared with that of other contemporary lectures, reveals greater individual involvement in the message being expounded. The prime emphasis is constan
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Luther's Works, Volume 10: Lectures on the
Psalms I (I-75)
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(I-75)
Description :
Luther's Works: The American Edition, published by Concordia and Fortress
Press between 1955 and 1986, comprises fifty-five volumes. These are a
selection representing only about a third of Luther's works in the Latin and
German of the standard Weimar Edition, not including the German Bible. On
October 22, 1512, the faculty of the still newborn University of Wittenberg
welcomed an ominous new colleague to its body. Martin Luther was taken
under the wing of none other than the vicar general of the German Augustinian
order: Johann von Staupitz. Luther quickly advanced in honor and prestige.
Once settled down and committed to university life, Luther took up his new
lifework with enthusiasm. Before a year had passed, the Chronicle of Johann
Oldecorp recorded: ''At this same time [1513] M. Luther began to lecture on
the Psalter of David. He was very busy with this and had many hearers.'' The
lectures were indeed given in the traditional fashion, but there was something
new in them nevertheless, something that was talked about then and that drew
''many hearers.'' Even the modern reader of Luther s notes for these lectures
can hardly escape noticing that the message, compared with that of other
contemporary lectures, reveals greater individual involvement in the message
being expounded. The prime emphasis is constantly on Christ as the center of
the whole Psalter. The lecturer is dealing not with idle academic definitions but
with the issues of life and salvation that affect the speaker and hearer directly
and personally. This is where Luther's theology begins, and so these First
Lectures on the Psalms (1-75) are often called initia theologiae Lutheri.
Luther's Works, Volume 10: Lectures on the
Psalms I (I-75)
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0570064104.html - Book Synopsis :
Luther's Works: The American Edition, published by Concordia and
Fortress Press between 1955 and 1986, comprises fifty-five volumes.
These are a selection representing only about a third of Luther's works in
the Latin and German of the standard Weimar Edition, not including the
German Bible. On October 22, 1512, the faculty of the still newborn
University of Wittenberg welcomed an ominous new colleague to its
body. Martin Luther was taken under the wing of none other than the
vicar general of the German Augustinian order: Johann von Staupitz.
Luther quickly advanced in honor and prestige. Once settled down and
committed to university life, Luther took up his new lifework with
enthusiasm. Before a year had passed, the Chronicle of Johann
Oldecorp recorded: ''At this same time [1513] M. Luther began to lecture
on the Psalter of David. He was very busy with this and had many
hearers.'' The lectures were indeed given in the traditional fashion, but
there was something new in them nevertheless, something that was
talked about then and that drew ''many hearers.'' Even the modern reader
of Luther s notes for these lectures can hardly escape noticing that the
message, compared with that of other contemporary lectures, reveals
greater individual involvement in the message being expounded. The
prime emphasis is constantly on Christ as the center of the whole
Psalter. The lecturer is dealing not with idle academic definitions but
with the issues of life and salvation that affect the speaker and hearer
directly and personally. This is where Luther's theology begins, and so
these First Lectures on the Psalms (1-75) are often called initia
theologiae Lutheri.