The greater the sinner, the greater the grace.
Alleged date: 1521
Letter to Philip Melanchthon, August 1, 1521 (context of 'sin boldly')
A cornerstone of Protestant theology that blurs the line between Luther's words and Paul's
The greater the sinner, the greater the grace.
Alleged date: 1521
Letter to Philip Melanchthon, August 1, 1521 (context of 'sin boldly')
This phrase captures a key Lutheran theological concept but is actually a paraphrase of Romans 5:20 ('where sin increased, grace abounded all the more'). Luther's actual writings on the subject were more nuanced and contextual.
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1 source cross-referenced
"He who would be a Christian must be a Jew."
"I would not give my faith for all the world's goods."
"Your Hellishness."
"I confess that I am a man, and that I have erred."
"If any man doth ascribe of salvation, even the very least, to the free will of man, he knoweth nothing of grace, and he hath not learnt Jesus Christ aright."
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