Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians by Martin Luther is a detailed and passionate theological exposition of Paul’s letter to the Galatians. Written during the Protestant Reformation, Luther uses the epistle to emphasize the doctrine of justification by faith alone, highlighting themes of Christian freedom, grace, and the contrast between the Law and the Gospel. The work also serves as a critique of the Church’s practices at the time, making it a cornerstone of Reformation thought. This commentary is widely regarded as one of Luther’s most influential theological writings.
Gods and Mortals
Rebellion
Betrayal
Hero
Chosenone
Redemption
Identity
Audiobook details
GenreOther, Philosophy
Length8 hrs 45 mins
Narrated bySelect Your Own
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJan 1, 1535
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1By Martin Luther
8Chapter 3 (pt. 2)
2From Luther's Introduction, 1538
9Chapter 3 (pt. 3)
3Chapter 1 (pt. 1)
10Chapter 4 (pt. 1)
4Chapter 1 (pt. 2)
11Chapter 4 (pt. 2)
5Chapter 2 (pt. 1)
12Chapter 5 (pt. 1)
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6Chapter 2 (pt. 2)
13Chapter 5 (pt. 2)
7Chapter 3 (pt. 1)
14Chapter 6
About the author
Martin Luther
Project Gutenberg is a pioneering digital library of free eBooks. As the first provider of public domain eBooks, it has made thousands of classic literary works freely accessible. This designation helps readers identify books sourced from this extensive collection of timeless literature.View all by Martin Luther
