Quotes about Author
I shall never be a heretic I may err in dispute, but I do not wish to decide anything finally on the other hand, I am not bound by the opinions of men.
— Martin Luther
Nothing in the world is more dangerous than that sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity
— Martin Luther
Let the man who would hear God speak read Holy Scripture.
— Martin Luther
The purpose of marriage is not to have pleasure and to be idle, but to procreate and bring up children, to support a household. This, of course, is a huge burden full of great cares and toils. But you have been created by God to be a husband or a wife that you may learn to bear these troubles. Those who have no love for children are... unworthy of being called men or women; for they despise the blessing of God, the creator and author of marriage.
— Martin Luther
Christ is no Moses, no law-giver, no tyrant, but the Mediator for sins, the Giver of grace and life.
— Martin Luther
Jerome has merited hell rather than heaven for it-so little would I dare to recognize or call him a saint.
— Martin Luther
The world bears the Gospel a grudge because the Gospel condemns the religious wisdom of the world.
— Martin Luther
It was easy for you to say these things, since you either knew you were not writing to Luther, but for the general public, or you did not reflect that it was Luther you were writing against, whom I hope you allow nonetheless to have some acquaintance with Holy Writ and some judgment in respect of it.
— Martin Luther
What is meant by a 'pure heart' is this: one that is watching and pondering what God says and replacing its own ideas with the Word of God.
— Martin Luther
all heathen books are poisoned through and through with this striving after praise and honor.
— Martin Luther
In the opinion of those delicate-eared persons, nothing could be more bitter or intemperate than Paul's language.
— Martin Luther
In all evils we must confess that God is the author and say: "Since You have done it, we must be silent and dumb," lest we murmur or blaspheme against Him. And He must be implored to remove the evil. For he who does not know who brings in the evil becomes impatient in vain and attempts to banish it. It is as if a spear were hurled from an unknown place, and the one struck is angry in vain.
— Martin Luther