This article explores the idea that social communication performs coupled with the consciousness of human beings –but it is not generated by it, and gives the example of the German reformer Martin Luther. An overlap in the operations of consciousness and of communication – interpenetration- is made possible with the person/actor distinction, which actualizes in communication through schemas (the person-schema and the actor-schema), the so called P. O. Box Martin Luther. Luther’s positioning in relation to the polemical controversies in which he participated –the Peasants’ War (radical Anabaptism), the free will, and the sacramental debate-, determined the future course of his Reform, and was decisively oriented by the person-schema. The per...
The sixteenth century religious reformer Martin Luther began to construct his new theology by critic...
Martin Luther (1483–1546) was a German Reformer, theologian, translator of the Bible into German, pr...
The author starts from the assumption that Martin Luther did not want to deny the importance of onto...
This article explores the idea that social communication performs coupled with the consciousness of ...
October 31, 2017 was 500 years since Martin Luther had his ninety-five thesis nailed on the Roman...
The article presents the soteriological theory formulated by M. Luther and named “Happy exchange and...
The author starts from the recognition of Martin Luther by the German Democratic Republic, which can...
"Language is a great and divine gift" (Martin Luther) Reformation and Language Culture In this ...
This article begins by recalling the path that Catholic and Lutheran theological and historical rese...
Luther has been described as caring about soteriology but not concerned to study christology. But tw...
This article advances the thesis that proclamation in Martin Luther’s theology illumines Christ’s no...
The article aims at answering three complementary questions - why the implementation of the Lutheran...
Martin Luther (1483-1546), one of the greatest Reformers, lived in the period of Reformation when th...
Includes bibliographical references.Martin Luther, in his writings on civil obedience, firmly stated...
The article analyzes the development of anthropological problems in Martin Luther’s theology, and re...
The sixteenth century religious reformer Martin Luther began to construct his new theology by critic...
Martin Luther (1483–1546) was a German Reformer, theologian, translator of the Bible into German, pr...
The author starts from the assumption that Martin Luther did not want to deny the importance of onto...
This article explores the idea that social communication performs coupled with the consciousness of ...
October 31, 2017 was 500 years since Martin Luther had his ninety-five thesis nailed on the Roman...
The article presents the soteriological theory formulated by M. Luther and named “Happy exchange and...
The author starts from the recognition of Martin Luther by the German Democratic Republic, which can...
"Language is a great and divine gift" (Martin Luther) Reformation and Language Culture In this ...
This article begins by recalling the path that Catholic and Lutheran theological and historical rese...
Luther has been described as caring about soteriology but not concerned to study christology. But tw...
This article advances the thesis that proclamation in Martin Luther’s theology illumines Christ’s no...
The article aims at answering three complementary questions - why the implementation of the Lutheran...
Martin Luther (1483-1546), one of the greatest Reformers, lived in the period of Reformation when th...
Includes bibliographical references.Martin Luther, in his writings on civil obedience, firmly stated...
The article analyzes the development of anthropological problems in Martin Luther’s theology, and re...
The sixteenth century religious reformer Martin Luther began to construct his new theology by critic...
Martin Luther (1483–1546) was a German Reformer, theologian, translator of the Bible into German, pr...
The author starts from the assumption that Martin Luther did not want to deny the importance of onto...