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The freedom of a Christian, 1520 /

Luther, Martin, (1483-1546,)

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The freedom of a Christian, 1520 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The freedom of a Christian, 1520 // Timothy J. Wengert
Author:	Luther, Martin,
other author:	Luther, Martin,
Description:	1 online resource (xiii, 467-539 pages ) :illustrations
Notes:	Excerpted from The Annotated Luther, Volume 1, The Roots of Reform (Minneapolis : Fortress Press, 2015), Timothy J. Wengert, volume editor.--Title page verso
Subject:	Liberty - Religious aspects -
Online resource:	http://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/NBNB0003824.html
ISBN:	9781506413525

The freedom of a Christian, 1520 /
Luther, Martin,1483-1546,

The freedom of a Christian, 1520 /Timothy J. Wengert - 1 online resource (xiii, 467-539 pages ) :illustrations - The annotated Luther study edition. - Luther, Martin,1483-1546.Selections.English (Annotated Luther study edition)Works..

Excerpted from The Annotated Luther, Volume 1, The Roots of Reform (Minneapolis : Fortress Press, 2015), Timothy J. Wengert, volume editor.--Title page verso

Includes bibliographical references

Timothy J. Wengert skillfully provides a clear understanding of the historical context from which the treatise The Freedom of a Christian and his accompanying Letter to Pope Leo X arose. As controversy concerning his writings grew, Luther was instructed to write a reconciliation-minded letter to Pope Leo X (1475-1521). To this letter he appended a nonpolemical tract describing the heart of his beliefs, The Freedom of a Christian. Luther's Latin version added an introduction and a lengthy appendix not found in the German edition. The two editions arose out of the different audiences for them: the one addressed to theologians, clerics, and church leaders (for whom Latin was the common language), and one addressed to the German-speaking public, which included the nobility, townsfolk, many from the lesser clergy, and others who could read (or have Luther's writings read to them).--Publisher

Translated from the German

ISBN: 9781506413525Subjects--Topical Terms:

914474
Liberty
--Religious aspects

Dewey Class. No.: 233/.7

The freedom of a Christian, 1520 /
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520 $a Timothy J. Wengert skillfully provides a clear understanding of the historical context from which the treatise The Freedom of a Christian and his accompanying Letter to Pope Leo X arose. As controversy concerning his writings grew, Luther was instructed to write a reconciliation-minded letter to Pope Leo X (1475-1521). To this letter he appended a nonpolemical tract describing the heart of his beliefs, The Freedom of a Christian. Luther's Latin version added an introduction and a lengthy appendix not found in the German edition. The two editions arose out of the different audiences for them: the one addressed to theologians, clerics, and church leaders (for whom Latin was the common language), and one addressed to the German-speaking public, which included the nobility, townsfolk, many from the lesser clergy, and others who could read (or have Luther's writings read to them).--Publisher
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