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Awarded the Hermann-Sasse-Preis by the Independent Evangelical Lutheran Church of GermanyMartin Luther read and preached the biblical text as the record of God addressing real, flesh-and-blood people and their daily lives. He used stories to drive home his vision of the Christian life, a life that includes struggling against temptation, enduring suffering, praising God in worship and prayer, and serving one's neighbor in response to God's callings and commands. Leading Lutheran scholar Robert Kolb highlights Luther's use of storytelling in his preaching and teaching to show how Scripture undergirded Luther's approach to spiritual formation. With both depth and clarity, Kolb explores how Luther retold and expanded on biblical narratives in order to cultivate the daily life of faith in Christ.
Robert Kolb (PhD, University of Wisconsin) is Mission Professor of Systematic Theology emeritus at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri. He is the author of numerous books including The Genius of Luther's Theology and is coeditor of The Book of Concord (2000 translation).
Introduction: Luther the Storyteller and His Cultivation of the Christian Life1. The Whole Life of a Christian Is a Life of Repentance: Luther's Metanarrative2. Luther the Storyteller: The Reformer's Use of Narrative3. Fearing, Loving, and Trusting in God above All Things: Defining the Core of What It Means to Be Human4. Suffering Builds Faith and Calls to Repentance: Affliction as Part of Daily Life5. The Life of Faith in Hearing and Reading God's Word and Responding in Prayer and Praise: Active Obedience in the Sacred Realm6. The Life of Faith in Serving the Neighbor: Luther's Ethic of Callings and Commands7. Living Well Leads to Dying Well: The Completion of the Christian LifeConclusionIndex