Many scholars assume that Luther advocates for a Christian life in
which human beings are always passive recipients of God's grace as
it is delivered in preaching, and mere instruments through which
God works to serve their neighbors. This book offers a different
reading of Luther's views on human agency by drawing on a fresh
source: Luther's preaching. Drawing on Luther's sermons in the
Church Postil as a primary source, Justin Nickel argues that Martin
Luther preached as though Christians have real, if secondary,
agency in the lives they lead before God and neighbor. As a result,
Nickel presents a Luther substantively concerned with how
Christians lead their lives.
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