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Grace and Gratitude: Spirituality in Martin Luther

Name: Grace and Gratitude: Spirituality in Martin Luther
Price: 7.03 GBP
Availability: InStock
Author: Roger Haight
ISBN: 9781531502225

by Roger Haight, Alfred Pach

Paperback
120 pages
Publisher: Fordham University Press
14 x 21.6 x 1 cm

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For anyone wanting to understand Lutheran theology

Shows how faith and grace shape a life of freedom

Deepens your sense of gratitude toward God today

Uncover the heart of Martin Luther’s theology through these two powerful texts on grace and gratitude.

Our Mission

Equipping you for life's journey with Jesus:

Now a team of 60 – we've been serving the Church since 2004
Together we've raised over £1,000,000 for UK Christian charities
25,000 churches are using the Eden Plus account

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Martin Luther (1483-1546) is a classic Christian author who spearheaded the Reformation and whose witness has relevance for life in the present-day world. Grace and Gratitude presents two texts that represent his spirituality. Because Luther wrote so much in so many different genres, the choice of only two texts provides a limited taste of his spirituality. But they open up a specific, central, and distinctive mark of his conception of the structure of Christian life. The name of the theme, justification by grace through faith, often spontaneously correlates with Luther's name and his theology. The phrase points to a key theological doctrine that centered his thinking; it lay so deeply ingrained in his outlook that it sometimes explicitly but always tacitly shaped all his early theological views and bestowed a distinctive character to his ethics and spirituality. The two texts are chosen to illustrate how the conviction represented by the phrase draws its authority from scripture, especially Paul, and was discursively analyzed in an early foundational work on Christian life, The Freedom of a Christian. These texts do not represent all there is to say about spirituality in Luther's thought by any means, and this part should not be taken for the whole. But the coupling of these texts penetrates deeply into what may be called Luther's Christian spirituality of gratitude.