What became known as the "95 Theses" was a series of statements expressing concern with corruption within the church, primarily the selling of "indulgences" to the people as a means of releasing them from acts of penitence.
For the five hundredth anniversary of Luther's revolutionary writing, This volume combines each thesis with an excerpt from one of his later works to provide a convenient way to understand the ideas and concepts that became the seeds of the Protestant Reformation.
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Did you know a Black Lutheran church was founded less than 150 years after Martin Luther wrote the 95 Theses? One of the oldest Lutheran churches in the Western Hemisphere is an #ELCA congregation on St. Thomas Island. Read this month's lead feature: https://t.co/dvWmsy5bs4
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Martin Luther changed the world when he famously nailed the 95 theses of biblical truth onto the church door in Wittenberg, Germany. This one man's bold life of faithfulness serves as an example to us all of how to live a life of conviction and truth. https://t.co/5nVbbve1Xe
Witnessing about what the Lord our saviour has done for me and also what he can do for the repentant sinner out there #SDA
@DesGros5 That’s half the truth Jules, Martin Luther nailed the 95 theses in 1517, translated New Testament in 1522, that’s when he called the epistle of James “the epistle of straw”, it must be noted that Luther did not reject the epistle of James instead had an issue with the exergesis