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One would be hard pressed to ignore this man's testimony. Luther was a voice that would not go away. His boldness and courage in the face of the church and all its power is evidence enough that Luther had a vision and a drive that could only have been fueled by God. Whether or not you agree with everything Luther says, you will find yourself compelled by the passion, conviction, and boldness of one very unique man.
Luther would want nothing more than to see God glorified in all things and for men to see how true, perfect, and complete the gift of salvation really is.
He must, however, be read carefully! He does often write as though reason itself were suspect, but we must understand his meaning from context.
As another reviewer writes: "I am wary of this [Luther's use of logic], being ever mindful that reason and logic are opposed to faith, are of the fleshly world instead of the spiritual, and are therefore Satan's tools." This is certainly true of fallen human reason. But God Himself is rational, and according to John 1:1 Jesus Christ is his very Logos (a word which may well be translated "logic"). If Luther were contending that God is anti-rational, he would be departing from Scripture. However, I think he was merely drawing the proper *logical* conclusion from the doctrine of the Fall: that human reason is not autonomous but must be firmly yoked to the Word so that "every thought is made captive to Christ."
The alternative is that Christians are not permitted to use logic! And in that case we might as well become Romanists.
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