Martin Luther: The Man Who Rediscovered God and Changed the World

# 1 New York Times' best-selling writer Eric Metaxas wrote Martin Luther's wonderful legendary career for the 500th anniversary of reform.

On all Halloween Eve in 1517, a young monk named Martin Luther posted a document that he wanted to raise an academic debate, but it caused a fire.

Eric Metaxas is a famous radio presenter, an experienced biography known for his work by William Wilberforce and Dietrich Panhofer. In "Martin Luther: Rediscovering God and changing the world", he provided in-depth research and a detailed explanation of Luther's life and time. This is not a conscious psychological study - in fact, although he has a certain degree of relationship with historians who put Luther in a psychiatrist's chair, he is still a very human portrait. Metaxas led us all the twists and turning points of this incredibly dramatic life. Bold contempt of the hierarchy, and the gentle denial of the church he caused. Then there was a conflict with Charles V. The climax of this event formed Luther's rejection and a gang trip.

People often say that Luther gave us "modernity" fundamentally. In a recent study, Eric Metz's "Martin Luther: A man who rediscovered God and changed the world" (Vikings) stated this claim in an exaggerated phrase. "For individuals, the typical contemporary concept was something that I could not imagine before Luther, and that was true for the black-and-white world," he wrote. "Recent concepts of pluralism, religious freedom, autonomy, freedom all entered history through the door opened by Luther." Other books are more conservative. As they pointed out, Lutter did not want a part of diversity - even then, he was still a strong anti-Semiticism - not part of individualism. People believe and act in the actions decided by their church