Luther Translations and Derivatives


The following books are available for purchase from Mark V Publications so long as they are still in stock. To make purchases or to check out, merely press an "add to cart" button for your selection and you will be taken to the secure PayPal site where you can either check out, modify the number of items in your cart, or return to make another selection (or selections). These books are all presently in stock and will ship within a week.



Brand New!

2010

2nd ed.

Luther's Family Devotions 2nd Ed.

ISBN 978-0-9652403-5-2

Ed. G. Link; Trans. J. Baseley

(Hardbound 688 pages; $25.00)

 

This volume of daily devotions keyed to the historical liturgical calendar of the church was first made available by Rev. Georg Link to his church in the nineteenth century from German sources of Luther. Each devotion consists of a Bible verse, a substantial reading from Martin Luther and a hymn verse, made available in English through the translation of Joel Baseley. The Second Edition has the same readings and format, but has been improved and made more reader friendly!

 




























Festival Sermons of Martin Luther

ISBN 978-0-9652403-1-4

By Martin Luther; Trans. J. Baseley

(Hardbound, 546 Pages, $28.50)


The Festival Sermons of Martin Luther were compiled in the 1520's and edited during Luther's lifetime. With some of the outlines by Bugenhagen and some scholarly questions regarding its 16th century redaction, the character of the Reformer breathes in these never before translated or published Sermons of Martin Luther for the chief feasts and Saints' days of the church. This volume is a perfect companion for your Lenker and Klug collections!

 






 

Christ Beyond Reason

ISBN 978-0-9652403-2-1

By Joel R. Baseley

(Paperback; 127 Pages, $11.99)

 

In translating the Festival Sermons of Martin Luther, the translator was impressed with the depths of Luther's treatment of the differentiation between faith and reason and of how reason falls short of apprehending God and cannot then help but sin by its false (baseless) judgments of God. Thus the role of faith alone as what grasps God's grace to sinners is thoroughly treated in this text, primarily quoting the Reformer himself in his Festival Sermons.

 







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