Martin Luther’s Preface to the Epistle to the Romans

E594920

Martin Luther’s Preface to the Epistle to the Romans is a seminal Reformation-era theological introduction that powerfully expounds Paul’s doctrine of justification by faith and has profoundly influenced Protestant spirituality and conversion narratives.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian theological work
Reformation-era text
theological preface
author Martin Luther NERFINISHED
century 16th century
describedAs classic text of Protestant theology
powerful exposition of Paul’s doctrine of justification by faith
seminal Reformation-era theological introduction
focusesOn bondage of the will
doctrine of justification
faith in Christ alone
imputed righteousness
inner and outer person
role of the Holy Spirit
genre biblical preface
theological commentary
influenced John Wesley NERFINISHED
Lutheran devotional literature
Methodist movement NERFINISHED
Protestant biblical interpretation
Protestant spirituality
conversion narratives
evangelical piety
intendedAudience clergy
lay Christians
students of Scripture
language German
mainTopic Christian righteousness
Epistle to the Romans NERFINISHED
assurance of salvation
faith and works
gospel of Christ
grace
justification by faith
law and gospel
new birth
original sin
sanctification
partOf Luther’s Bible prefaces NERFINISHED
Luther’s German translation of the New Testament
purpose to explain the doctrine of justification by faith
to guide readers in understanding Paul’s theology
to introduce the Epistle to the Romans
religiousTradition Lutheranism NERFINISHED
Protestantism NERFINISHED
theologicalOrientation Lutheran theology
Reformation theology

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Aldersgate experience hasLiterarySourceRead Martin Luther’s Preface to the Epistle to the Romans