Digital Logos Edition
Martin Luther (1483–1546) was a key figure in the Protestant Reformation and one of the most significant figures in Western history. Over the course of his life, he was a monk, a priest, a professor of biblical literature, a Reformer, a husband, and a father. It stands that students of history will find the study of his life and teachings a worthy pursuit. Here are ten volumes that explore Martin Luther’s life, from his time as a university student to his last years, and his views on such topics as hermeneutics, liturgics, dogmatics, confessions, and reason in the life of a believer. Also included are Luther’s small catechism and a series of essays discussing the relevance of the Lutheran Reformation today.
The book Luther Lives is a collection of 12 essays, each written by a member of the 1982–1983 Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary faculty. The essays focus on each member’s own special area of interest in Luther’s abiding impact and influence. Whether it’s hermeneutics or exegesis, liturgics or missiology, dogmatics or symbolics—whatever the theological study, Luther has his say and his sway.
This new edition of Luther’s Catechism is designed to engage and equip generations, today and in the future, with the basic truths of God’s Holy Word.
Developed in collaboration with the Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary education department, this catechism includes Luther’s enchiridion and exposition on the six chief parts: the Ten Commandments, the Apostles’ Creed, the Lord’s Prayer, Baptism, the Use of Keys and Confession, and the Lord’s Supper.
The highlights of this edition include:
Whether you’re a new catechism student or a longtime member who wants to review the basic truths of your faith, this timeless and precious book will be sure to be your resource for everyday living. This version is intended for use with the ESV.
This new edition of Luther’s Catechism is designed to engage and equip generations, today and in the future, with the basic truths of God’s Holy Word.
Developed in collaboration with the Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary education department, this catechism includes Luther’s enchiridion and exposition on the six chief parts: the Ten Commandments, the Apostles’ Creed, the Lord’s Prayer, Baptism, the Use of Keys and Confession, and the Lord’s Supper.
The highlights of this edition include:
Whether you’re a new catechism student or a longtime member who wants to review the basic truths of your faith, this timeless and precious book will be sure to be your resource for everyday living. This version is intended for use with the NIV.
Martin Luther and the Jewish People takes a close and balanced look at Luther the man, the context of his writings, and the times in which he wrote. The author dispels the 20th-century distortions of Luther’s treatment of Jewish people and his alleged role in present-day anti-Semitism.
Have you ever wondered what struggles Martin Luther experienced during the Reformation or how much opposition he faced? What challenges attempted to pull him from his path of teaching the Word to the people? Examine the full history of the Reformation: from early attempts at reform, to the scope of Luther’s reform, to today’s challenges in the church. You’ll learn about Luther and the Reformation within the wider historical context, both the history that preceded the 16th century, and the centuries that followed the Reformation, all the way to the present.
In the book Martin Luther: Reformer, the author emphasizes the impact of Martin Luther’s teachings and the effect on today’s Lutheran church. One such impact was to give the Lutheran church an identity by transforming it into a confessional church. Although this book contains biographical material, it is not intended to be a chronological depiction of Luther’s life. Instead, biographical information and quotes are woven throughout the commentary as background material to help show what Luther represented. The author’s captivating commentary will help you see the up-and-down battles of a difficult reform, reaffirm your Lutheran beliefs, and appreciate just what Luther did for the church, past and present.
Martin Luther: Reformer in the Making focuses on Martin Luther’s early life, education, young adult years, and early years as a university professor. Scharf provides a fascinating description of how God used Luther’s early years to mold Martin Luther into Luther the Reformer. Also includes a subject index.
The book No Other Gospel features twelve essays commemorating the 400th anniversary of the Formula of Concord. They address various aspects of its content and history. This book is a tribute to the dedication and scriptural loyalty of the orthodox Lutheran confessors of the late 16th century.
This collection of essays was prepared for the celebration of the 500th anniversary of the Lutheran Reformation. Together the essays highlight ways in which the Lutheran Reformation is relevant today.
Topics include:
The Foolishness Of God is an in-depth look at Martin Luther’s stance on the role of reason within Christianity. What does the Bible teach about human reason? Does reason have the ability to judge the Bible? Is Christianity intellectually defendable? The author works to clear up confusion over Luther’s concept of reason. It would be difficult to find a better description of Luther’s view of reason than the one provided by the author: “It is not Christianity that needs to be made reasonable. It is reason that needs to be made Christian.”