Showing results by author "Martin Luther" in All Categories

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s reflections on the civil rights struggle and the power of nonviolent action taken together in community. Part of Dr. King’s archives published exclusively by HarperCollins. Martin Luther King Jr On Gathering in Community presents both hard won wisdom and...

Fighting for justice, for freedom of speech, and sometimes even for their own lives, some of history's most significant figures demonstrate the finest resources of language in the service of the most dramatic issues of their day.

What was it like growing up as a son of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.? This memoir by Martin Luther King III provides insight into one of history’s most fascinating families and into a special bond between father and son. “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a...

"The Other America: Martin Luther King Jr.’s Call for Economic Justice and Unity" is a powerful exploration of one of Dr. King’s most urgent and socially critical speeches. Delivered at Stanford University in 1967, The Other America goes beyond the struggle for civil rights and exposes the deep economic and racial inequalities that persist in society. In this audiobook, Dr. King’s vision unfolds against the backdrop of a nation divided—one of prosperity and privilege, the other of poverty and neglect.

A commemorative edition of Dr. Martin Luther King's last speech ""I've Been to the Mountaintop,"" part of Dr. King's archives published exclusively by HarperCollins. On April 3, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stood at the pulpit of Mason Temple in Memphis, Tennessee, and delivered what would...

Just as with the liberation fighters, socialists, and anarchists of previous volumes, these historical figures lived under great threat, attacking vast forces with little more than courage and the certainty of their beliefs. They stand as the bridge over the cultural change between the middle ages and the renaissance.

Classic Speeches: 1940-1987 is a collection of the most famous speeches of all time from political figures, such as Winston Churchill, Martin Luther King Jr and John F Kennedy.

Luthers Small Catechism, authored by Martin Luther and first published in 1529, serves as a foundational guide for the religious education of children. This essential text explores The Ten Commandments, The Apostles Creed, The Lords Prayer, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism, The Office of the Keys & Confession, and The Sacrament of the Eucharist. Recognized as an authoritative statement of Lutheran belief within the Lutheran Book of Concord, the Small Catechism remains a vital resource in contemporary Lutheran churches, particularly for youth education and Confirmation. (from Wikipedia)

Martin Luther wrote his catechisms to provide religious instruction for children, as well new converts or others lacking a deep knowledge of the scripture. In the catechism, Luther tried to teach the basic doctrines that every Christian should know. Luther taught that it was the duty of every father to teach these basic doctrines to not only his children, but his servants on a weekly basis. Furthermore, fathers were admonished to question the children and hired help on these basic tenets of faith each week, to ensure that they knew them fully.

Luther for the Busy Man is a new project brought to you by the Free Lutheran Bible College and Seminary, in cooperation with Ambassador Publications, the publishing arm of the Association of Free Lutheran Congregations. Listen to daily meditations by Martin Luther himself, following the church calendar and read to you by Dave Ryerson.

In this, one of Martin Luther’s most impactful works, he brings together the similarities between the exile and captivity of the Israelites and the state of the Catholic church, in their destructive servitude to the papacy. He goes through each of the seven sacraments—questioning, analyzing, and applying the Biblical understandings he had reached. He rejects many of the practices, calling out the issues of control and misrepresentation of true Christian faith and repentance.

"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the colour of their skin, but by the content of their character." A superb orator, Martin Luther King Jr. spearheaded a peaceful march on Washington D.C., where he delivered his famous speech, "l Have a Dream", to 250,000 people. The historic speech is one of many successful attempts at voicing his frustration towards oppression and discrimination without resorting to violence thus proving his skills as a public speaker.

The Bondage of the Will was published in 1525 as a rebuttal to Desiderius Erasmus. The piece is known as one of the first discussions on free will and predestination during the Reformation.

In the wake of the disheartening condition of Saxonys parishes in 1528, Martin Luther crafted the Large Catechism as a vital resource for clergy to effectively teach Christian doctrine. This insightful work encompasses sermons on the Ten Commandments, the articles of the Apostles Creed, and the petitions of the Lords Prayer, along with a thorough discussion on Baptism and the Sacrament of the Altar. Additionally, this recording features the Brief Exhortation to Confession, translated by Ambrose and Socrates Henkel in 1851. The remainder of the content adheres to the translation by F. Bente and...

Dive into the profound insights of Martin Luther with Epistle Sermons, featuring powerful messages delivered during the key seasons of Epiphany, Easter, and Pentecost. Those who cherish the tradition of reading Luthers Postil sermons will discover a wealth of deep missionary thoughts woven into the texts for each Sunday, including those for Ascension Day and Pentecost. Experience the rich legacy of one of historys most influential reformers and enrich your spiritual journey. (Summary by Translator and InTheDesert)

On the Bondage of the Will, or De Servo Arbitrio in Latin, is a pivotal work by Martin Luther published in December 1525. This powerful treatise serves as Luthers response to Desiderius Erasmuss challenge in his work, De libero arbitrio diatribe sive collatio (On Free Will), which had been released just a year earlier. The crux of their debate revolves around a fundamental question are human beings truly free to choose between good and evil after the Fall of Man? This exchange between Luther and Erasmus marks one of the earliest and most significant discussions of the Reformation, delving deep...

Dive into the profound teachings of Martin Luther with this curated collection, translated by Henry Cole. This first volume of a four-part series features what Cole deems the most impactful of Luthers writings, including nine inspiring sermons. Central to Luthers message is the powerful truth that salvation comes through faith alone, not through our own efforts. He passionately reiterates this theme, encouraging us to relinquish our striving and instead offer our works as acts of love and service, fully embracing Gods grace. - Summary by Gillian Hendrie

In this profound exposition on the Magnificat, originally penned by Luther in 1521 for the young John Frederick I, Elector of Saxony, we delve into the rich theological insights of the text. Written in two parts, this work was interrupted by Luthers pivotal appearance at the Diet of Worms. Although it takes on a sermonic form, it is crafted for reading rather than public speaking—offering a unique perspective on the Blessed Virgin Marys song. - Summary by InTheDesert

In the midst of the Reformation in 1520, Martin Luther crafted a trilogy of essential writings aimed at the German Nobility, the Church, and the Christian faithful. The second of these works, On the Babylonian Captivity of the Church, sees Luther meticulously separate the essential truths from the misunderstandings surrounding the seven sacraments of the Roman Church. Join us as we explore this pivotal text that challenges the foundations of religious authority. (Summary by Jonathan Lange)

In keinem anderen biblischen Buch entfaltet sich Luthers Übersetzerkunst so meisterhaft wie in den Psalmen. Hier wird die Poesie des hebräischen Originals zu deutscher Dichtung. Luther hat den Psalter besonders geschätzt. Er nennt ihn eine "kleine Biblia", die in sich die "Summa" der ganzen Bibel enthält. Dies kommt in der Einspielung mit Rufus Beck unmittelbar zur Geltung. Er versteht es wie kaum ein anderer, die ganze Spannbreite von Leid und Freude zum Ausdruck zu bringen.