Luther: Lectures on RomansPresbyterian Publishing Corporation, 1961 - 444 pages Wilhelm Pauck enhances his fresh translation of Luther's Lectures on Romans with a body of notes which, along with his lucid introduction, greatly enhances the usefulness of Luther's work. Long recognized for the quality of its translations, introductions, explanatory notes, and indexes, the Library of Christian Classics provides scholars and students with modern English translations of some of the most significant Christian theological texts in history. Through these works--each written prior to the end of the sixteenth century--contemporary readers are able to engage the ideas that have shaped Christian theology and the church through the centuries. |
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... appear strange and even foolish to those who regard themselves as holy and who love God with a covetous love , i.e. , for the sake of their own salvation and eternal rest and for the purpose of avoiding hell ; in other words : not for ...
... appear strange and even foolish to those who regard themselves as holy and who love God with a covetous love , i.e. , for the sake of their own salvation and eternal rest and for the purpose of avoiding hell ; in other words : not for ...
Page 86
... appear in their own eyes and before other men but as they are before God , where they are all under sin , both those who are obviously evil even in the sight of men and those who appear to be good to themselves as well as to other men ...
... appear in their own eyes and before other men but as they are before God , where they are all under sin , both those who are obviously evil even in the sight of men and those who appear to be good to themselves as well as to other men ...
Page 209
... appear when he begins to recognize the law ; then concupiscence , which was latent in infancy , breaks forth and ... appears to them in the form 30 In medieval art , the church and the synagogue were often represented as two women , one ...
... appear when he begins to recognize the law ; then concupiscence , which was latent in infancy , breaks forth and ... appears to them in the form 30 In medieval art , the church and the synagogue were often represented as two women , one ...
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Common terms and phrases
according apostle says Aristotle become believe Bernard of Clairvaux Blessed Augustine called carnal chapter Christian church circumcision commandment concupiscence condemned confess conscience death despise Duns Scotus Erasmus eternal everything evil Faber fact faith father fear Ficker flesh follows foolish Gabriel Biel Gentiles gift give glorify glory God's gospel grace Greek hates heart Hence Holy Spirit honor hope humility inasmuch iniquity interpretation Israel Jews judge judgment justified kind letter live Lord Luke Luther Lyra marginal gloss Matt means mercy mind namely Nicholas of Lyra original sin ourselves passage peace Pelagian Peter Lombard phrase Pierre d'Ailly pray prayer preach promise prudence psalm regard righteousness saints sake salvation Scholasticism Scholastics Scripture seek sense Sent sinner sins soul teaching thee theological things thou tion tribulation truth understand understood unrighteous unto Vulgate weak whole wisdom word