Martin Luther a Sketch of His Character And Work Suggested By His Four Hundred

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Martin Luther a Sketch of His Character And Work Suggested By His Four Hundred
Charles a Charles Andrews Dickey
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Luther's theses waked the Vyorld. Their immediate effect was tremendous. They are summed up in one bold declaration.
"God alone can remit sins, and only upon condition of faith in Jesus Christ. " Thus Luther, with a sublime courage, drew the sword of the Spirit, and set himself for the conflict which was to rage and deepen, and, by its success, deliver millions from the bondage of blindness and corruption, and give to the world the priceless blessings of civil and religious liberty.
Luther's ow
...n avowals show that he took steps towards an advanced position, which, at the time, he was not dis- posed to assume. God was calling and leading him and he followed in faith, " not knowing whither he went. " " I entered the controversy, " he says, " without any settled purpose, or inclination, and entirely unprepared. " God made Luther's unconsciousness his power. Conscious refor- mers are failures. Men who are impressed with their own power, and imagine themselves furnished for great work do not generally impress others with their power, or surprise them with their accomplishments.

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