A Treatise on Good Works
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Introduction Part 1 The Occasion of the Work
11:40 -
Introduction Part 2 The Contents of the Work
12:13 -
Introduction Part 3 The Importance of the Work
6:27 -
Dedication
5:13 -
Treatise I-III
6:06 -
Treatise IV-VI
6:44 -
Treatise VII-IX
7:29 -
Treatise X-XII
9:04 -
Treatise XII-XV
10:55 -
Treatise XVI-XVIII
8:59 -
Treatise XIX-XXI
11:43 -
Treatise XXII-XXIV
9:23 -
Treatise XXV-XXVII
9:49 -
Treatise XXVIII-XXXI
13:20 -
Third Commandment I-III
9:25 -
Third Commandment IV-VI
8:09 -
Third Commandment VII-IX
7:38 -
Third Commandment X-XII
8:18 -
Third Commandment XIII-XV
9:16 -
Third Commandment XVI-VIII
10:28 -
Third Commandment XIX-XXI
7:41 -
Third Commandment XXII-XV
12:38 -
Third Commandment XVI-XXV
29:08 -
Fourth Commandment I-III
7:35 -
Fourth Commandment IV-VI
7:46 -
Fourth Commandment VII-IX
6:39 -
Fourth Commandment X-XII
5:53 -
Fourth Commandment XIII-XV
6:07 -
Fourth Commandment VI-VIII
6:13 -
Fourth Commandment XIX-XXI
5:52 -
Fifth Commandment I-III
7:52 -
Sixth Commandment I-III
7:51 -
Seventh Commandment I-IV
8:49 -
Eighth Commandment I-III
10:31
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About this book
Ordinary labour becomes a setting for religious practice in Martin Luther's discussion of faith and good works. The treatise addresses Christian lay readers and develops its teaching through the Ten Commandments. Its introduction explains how a proposed sermon grew into a longer book, connecting that growth with Luther's responsibilities toward his Wittenberg congregation. It also describes the concern that his teaching about justification by faith might weaken moral conduct.
The discussion of prayer turns this doctrinal issue into a matter of daily habits. Luther describes speaking inwardly to God while working, presenting personal needs and those of others, and strengthening faith through such petitions. He also discusses spoken prayer and the doubts that can interrupt devotion. Readers studying Christian ethics can follow how his argument links belief, trust and action, while the introduction supplies context for the book's intended audience and the controversy surrounding its central question.
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Book facts
- Author
- Martin Luther
- Genre
- Theology
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- PDF, EPUB, Read online, Audiobook
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- Philip Naudus, KHand, Randy Carlson and others