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Quote by Martin Luther

“The multitude of books is a great evil. There is no limit to this fever for writing.”

Quote by Martin Luther

Book:The Table Talk of Martin Luther

Work

The Table Talk of Martin Luther

This book presents a compilation of Martin Luther's informal discussions and profound theological musings, captured during his dining experiences. It offers a glimpse into the mind of one of the most influential figures in the Protestant Reformation, showcasing his thoughts on various religious and moral topics. more

Author

Martin Luther, born on November 10, 1483 and died on February 18, 1546, was a significant figure in the German Reformation. He was a monk, theologian, philosopher, and writer, known for his leading role in the Reformation. Luther challenged the authority of the Roman Catholic Church and translated the Bible into German, which had a profound impact on German culture and religion. more

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“Some plague the people with too long sermons; for the faculty of listening is a tender thing, and soon becomes weary and satiated.”

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“We come to the New Testament, where again a host of imperative verbs is mustered in support of that miserable bondage of free-choice, and the aid of carnal Reason with her inferences and similes is called in, just as in a picture or a dream you might see the King of the flies with his lances of straw and shields of hay arrayed against a real and regular army of seasoned human troops. That is how the human dreams of Diatribe go to war with the battalions of divine words.”

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Author:Martin Luther

“Believest thou? then thou wilt speak boldly. Speakest thou boldy? then thou must suffer. Sufferest thou? then thou shalt be comforted. For faith, the confession thereof, and the cross do follow one another.”

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Author:Martin Luther

“Good works are the seals and proofs of faith; for even as a letter must have a seal to strengthen the same, even so faith must have good works.”

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Book:The familiar discourses of dr. Martin Luther, tr. by H. Bell

Source: The familiar discourses of dr. Martin Luther, tr. by H. Bell

“No one would be happier than Luther to be commended by the testimony of the time that he had been neither slack nor deceitful in maintaining the course of truth, but had shown quite enough and even too much vehemence.”

Enough Would Be Courses Too Much Testimony Maintaining Luther Deceitful Vehemence

Author:Martin Luther

“Despair makes priests and friars.”

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“I frankly confess that even if it were possible I should not wish to have free choice given to me, or to have anything left in my own hands by which I might strive for salvation.”

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Book:Martin Luther's Basic Theological Writings

Source: Martin Luther's Basic Theological Writings

“There is no wisdom save in truth. Truth is everlasting, but our ideas about truth are changeable. Only a little of the first fruits of wisdom, only a few fragments of the boundless heights, breadths and depths of truth, have I been able to gather.”

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Author:Martin Luther