by Martin Luther · Ediciones Orbis · tapa dura · ISBN 9788476342640
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«La cautividad babilónica de la Iglesia; La libertad del cristiano; Exhortación a la paz» is the essay collection by Martin Luther in hardcover (187 pages).
It brings together three of Luther's sixteenth-century treatises. In «La cautividad babilónica de la Iglesia», Luther criticizes the sacraments and ecclesiastical organization; in «La libertad del cristiano», Luther sets out the theology of faith and grace; and in «Exhortación a la paz», Luther advocates concord. A key work for understanding the Protestant Reformation.
Volume 34 of the «Biblioteca de Política, Economía y Sociología» collection, directed by Virgilio Ortega, with an edition prepared by Teófanes Egido. Published by Ediciones Orbis in 1985.
Suitable for readers interested in the Protestant Reformation, the history of the Church, and the religious and sociopolitical thought of the sixteenth century.
Luther Martin was a Founding Father of the United States, framer of the U.S. Constitution, politician, lawyer, and slave owner. Martin was a delegate from Maryland to the Constitutional Convention in 1787, but did not sign the Constitution, having left the convention early because he felt the document as proposed violated states' rights. In the months following the convention, he was a leading Anti-Federalist, along with Patrick Henry and George Mason, whose collective efforts led to the passage of the Bill of Rights.
