The Weimar edition of Luther's works, also known as the Weimarer Ausgabe (WA), is a critical complete edition of all writings of Martin Luther and his verbal statements, in Latin and German. The official title of this edition is D. Martin Luthers Werke: kritische Gesammtausgabe.Also included are Luther's Table Talk (Tischreden), Letters (Briefe), and Bible Translation (Die deutsche Bibel).
Main article: Catalog Chronological catalog of Luther's life events, letters, and works with citations, 478 pages, 5.45 MB.Earliest editions Wittenberg edition Nineteen volumes published between 1539-1558. Twelve volumes of German and seven volumes of Latin works., 1558, Wittenberg, Thomam KlugJena edition Thirteen volumes published between 1555-1558. Eight volumes of German and four of Latin works. Two supplementary volumes were published at Eisleben, 1564-1565.
1556, Christians Rhodius. Volume 2.
Volume 3. 1557, Christians RhodiusCollected works in German.
The Autobiography ofMartin Luther King, Jr.edited by Clayborne Carson (selected chapters online)From the publisher: A professor of history and the noted author and editor of several books on the civil rights struggle, Dr. Clayborne Carson was selected by the estate of Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., to edit and publish Dr. King’s papers. Drawing upon an unprecedented archive of King’s own words –including unpublished letters and diaries, as well as video footage and recordings — Dr.
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Carson creates an unforgettable self-portrait of Dr. In his own vivid, compassionate voice, here is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., as student, minister, husband, father, and world leaderas well as a rich, moving chronicle of a people and a nation in the face of powerful-and still resonating-change.The following selected chapters are available free of charge in web page format as part of the King Papers project at Stanford University. We gratefully acknowledge the King family and at Stanford University for making this work available to the public. (You can purchase this book from online bookstores around the world through this.). A Knock at MidnightMartin Luther King, Jr.With fiery words of hope, wisdom, and a passion for justice that resonate as much today as they did years ago, Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., stirred the deepest convictions of listeners everywhere, inspiring them to extraordinary acts of courage and perseverance that ignited one of the most influential movements of the twentieth century.Knock at Midnight is the definitive collection of eleven of Dr.
King’s most powerful and spiritual sermons, moving and meaningful words to live by for everyone. Compiled by Stanford historian Dr.
Clayborne Carson, director of the King Papers Project, and by contributing editor Peter Holloran, this volume covers the full range of Dr. King’s preaching career, from the earliest known audio recording of King preaching to his last sermon, delivered just days before his assassination.Especially featured are the title sermon, among Dr. King’s favorite and most challenging, and seven sermons never before seen in print. A Knock at Midnight also includes eleven important introductions by some of the renowned ministers and theologians of our time: Reverend Billy Graham, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and Bishop T. Jakes, among others.
Here they share their personal reflections on the sermons and firsthand accounts of the events surrounding their delivery.With humor, insight, and a fierce and unstoppable desire for equality, as well as deeply felt compassion, A KNOCK AT MIDNIGHT is Dr. King’s voice today.
It stands as one of his enduring legacies and a resounding call to the soul. It not only reveals words that shaped our history, but lives and breathes with an urgency and relevance that inspires the greatness in us all. “I am convinced that Martin’s faith in the precious, embracing, amazing love of God was rewarded Several years after his death I saw my friend in a dream. ‘It’s all right, Vincent. It is well with my soul.’ Somehow that message seemed large enough for me, for all of us, forever.”–DR. VINCENT HARDINGThe individual chapters of this book are available free of charge in web page or pdf format by clicking on the chapter titles below. We gratefully acknowledge the King family and at Stanford University for making this work available to the public.
(You can purchase this book from online bookstores around the world through this.) Contents: (available online — click title) 28 February 1954 4 November 1956 17 November 1957 1963 4 July 1965 5 Jun e 1966 9 April 1967 27 August 1967 4 February 1968 3 March 1968 31 March 1968. INDIVIDUAL CHAPTERS TO READ/DOWNLOAD: 5 December 1955 7 April 1957 17 May 1957 23 June 1963 28 August 1963 18 September 1963 10 December 1964 25 March 1965 4 April 1967 16 August 1967 3 April 1968Martin Luther King, “Why I Am Opposed to the War in Vietnam”Sermon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on April 30, 1967Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery StoryMartin Luther King, Jr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s account of the first successful large-scale application of nonviolence resistance in America is comprehensive, revelatory, and intimate. King described his book as “the chronicle of fifty thousand Negroes who took to heart the principles of nonviolence, who learned to fight for their rights with the weapon of love, and who, in the process, acquired a new estimate of their own human worth.’’ It traces the phenomenal journey of a community, and shows how the twenty-eight-year-old Dr. King, with his conviction for equality and nonviolence, helped transformed the nation—and the world.“Martin Luther King’s early words return to us today with enormous power, as profoundly true, as wise and inspiring, now as when he wrote them fifty years ago.”—Howard ZinnWhere Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community?Martin Luther King, Jr.In 1967, Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., isolated himself from the demands of the civil rights movement, rented a house in Jamaica with no telephone, and labored over his final manuscript. In this prophetic work, which has been unavailable for more than ten years, he lays out his thoughts, plans, and dreams for America’s future, including the need for better jobs, higher wages, decent housing, and quality education. With a universal message of hope that continues to resonate, King demanded an end to global suffering, asserting that humankind—for the first time—has the resources and technology to eradicate poverty.“Martin Luther King, Jr., was one of the greatest organic intellectuals in American history. His unique ability to connect the life of the mind to the struggle for freedom is legendary, and in this book—his last grand expression of his vision—he put forward his most prophetic challenge to powers that be and his most progressive program for the wretched of the earth.”—Cornel West, author of Race MattersThe Strength to LoveMartin Luther King, Jr. Review by Fr.
Kurt Messick: In the popular eye, Martin Luther King, Jr. Is best known for his work in the Civil Rights struggle during the 1950s and 1960s; his public speeches and public acts are part of the general pattern of American history.
However, his ability at public speaking came largely from his experience as a preacher in Black church – the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. Had a ‘day job’ as pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, and as part of this task, he regularly delivered sermons to his congregation. This is a collection of 15 sermons, illustrating major points of King’s theology and sense of social justice.This book has a foreword by Coretta Scott King, who speaks of this book as one that is most influential to others – the primary feature of King’s theology and practice, nonviolence, is contained here. King’s sense of justice, the love of the divine, the interconnectedness of all peoples in the human community, and King’s ultimate sense of optimism come through the powerful words of these sermons.King’s words often take conventional phrases and ideas and bring out new meanings. King’s ideas of the practical meaning of being a nonconformist, or of loving one’s enemies, put new interpretations on these ideas. King talks of the difficulty of being a nonconformist, and the echoes of the Transcendentalists such as Emerson and Thoreau are present, as are theologians such as Niebuhr.
King does not speak of the kind of simple nonconformity that typifies teen-age rebellion and angst (which is, in itself a very conformist kind of nonconformity), but rather a working against the prevailing norms of society toward a transformation in love and furtherance of the gospel message.King states that of all Jesus’ commands, the command to love one’s enemies is the most difficult to follow in practice. King looks not only at the question of how, but also why should we love our enemies, concluding with the observation that ‘love is the most durable power in the world.’ Love, being a creative and transformative force, is the greatest hope for lasting and meaningful peace. Quoting Napoleon Bonaparte, who built a great empire, he observes that all empires and authorities that rest on force are destined to fail, but Jesus’ empire built on love continues generation after generation.King risked unpopularity among the dominant white culture of America; this is well known. However, he also risked unpopularity among his own community (and risked giving the powers that be further ammunition against him) by delivering sermons such as ‘How should Christians view Communism?’ and not giving a unilateral condemnation of the same. This was a perilous stand to take in Cold-War America.