Martin Luther's Doctrine of Grace Alone: Reformation Texts on Justification by Faith

How is a sinner made right with God—through effort, or by grace alone?

Martin Luther's Doctrine of Grace Alone: Reformation Texts on Justification by Faith brings together the essential writings that shook the foundations of religious tradition and reestablished the truth of salvation through faith. With conviction and clarity, Luther calls the Church back to its biblical center: grace, not works.

This transformative collection includes:

• Two Kinds of Righteousness – A concise explanation of the difference between human effort and divine righteousness.

• A Treatise on Christian Liberty (1520) – Luther’s timeless defense of freedom in Christ and the believer’s call to love and serve.

• 95 Theses – The provocative statements that challenged Church authority and sparked the Protestant Reformation.

• Heidelberg Disputation – Foundational theses highlighting the theology of the cross and justification by faith.

• Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians – A passionate, verse-by-verse defense of Paul’s gospel of grace.

• Preface to the Letter of St. Paul to the Romans – Luther’s compelling introduction to one of the New Testament’s clearest declarations of faith over law.

Compiled by editor Silas Ashford, this collection is perfect for anyone seeking to understand the heart of the Reformation and the radical power of the gospel. These texts remain just as relevant today for believers striving to live by grace, not performance.

Experience the message that set countless souls free—and still does.