Many scholars assume that Luther views Christian life as one without agency, where humans are mere instruments through which God works to serve their neighbors. However, Justin Nickel examines the rhetoric of Luther's sermons to argue that Luther thinks Christians have real, if secondary, agency in their lives.
Many scholars assume that Luther views Christian life as one without agency, where humans are mere instruments through which God works to serve their neighbors. However, Justin Nickel examines the rhetoric of Luther's sermons to argue that Luther thinks Christians have real, if secondary, agency in their lives.
Justin Nickel is the Frances and Baxter Weant assistant professor of Lutheran Studies at Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary of Lenoir-Rhyne University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Ethos unto Death Chapter 2 These Divine Words Chapter 3 A Believer's Agency Chapter 4 Of Prisons and Palaces Chapter 5 Ethos unto Life Epilogue: A Tale of Two Luthers
Chapter 1 Ethos unto Death Chapter 2 These Divine Words Chapter 3 A Believer's Agency Chapter 4 Of Prisons and Palaces Chapter 5 Ethos unto Life Epilogue: A Tale of Two Luthers
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