"Bondage of the Will" by Martin Luther explores human depravity and divine grace. This 1525 text combines spirituality and humour, essential for Reformation doctrine study.

\["For Christians seeking to understand divine grace", "Clarifies the struggle between free will and salvation", "You will deepen your faith and knowledge of God\\u2019s grace"\]

Discover Luther's profound insights on grace and salvation.

Martin Luther

Copyright

Publisher’s Preface

Preface by the Translator

1. Introduction

2. Erasmus’ Preface Reviewed

3. Erasmus’ Skepticism

4. The Necessity of Knowing God and His Power

5. The Sovereignty of God

6. Exordium

7. Discussion: First Part

8. Discussion: Second Part

9. Discussion: Third Part

10. Conclusion

Appendix 1

Appendix 2

First published in 1525, Luther’s masterpiece was written in a unique style that combines deep spirituality and humor, while powerfully displaying man’s depravity and God’s sovereignty. Focusing on the key issue of whether man can save himself vs. salvation being the work of divine grace, this is an essential text for understanding the primary doctrines of the Reformation.

Bondage of the Will

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Bondage of the Will

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