More Luther From Logos

This popped up today and I would describe it as ‘noteworthy’ or ‘remark-able’ (i.e., able to be remarked upon without hesitation) –

Martin Luther’s works are of “importance for the faith, life, and history of the Christian church.”Luther’s Works has made Martin Luther accessible to the modern reader. Concordia Publishing House has expanded Luther’s Works to include genres underrepresented in the previous existing American edition volumes, such as Luther’s sermons and disputations. These new volumes are intended to reflect both modern and sixteenth-century interests. They include annotations and introductions by the editors and various scholars. The primary basis for the translation is the comprehensive Weimar edition.

This collection presents sermons from 1539–1546 and numerous book prefaces written by Martin Luther. With Logos, you get access to these massive volumes with the power and speed of your digital library. Perform searches, create footnotes and citations, and click your way through Luther’s sermons and prefaces!

Indeed.  If you think Luther was rakish in his theological treatises you should read his Prefaces…  Yikes.  He gives the late and esteemed James Barr a run for his money as a witty and scathing commentator upon the works of others.