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This volume contains Luther’s most extensive exposition of his understanding of the Lord’s Supper. Directed against the more radical representatives of the sixteenth century reformation movement, this exposition is contained in the two major treatises appearing in an English translation in this volume. The translation and the wealth of historical commentary provided in this volume is a good...

Now, since we are speaking of these imperatives, we must add one further little detail, to protect our people against these spirits’ nonsense. For it is impossible to stop the devil’s mouth. He is like the wind which finds its way through even the tiniest chinks, as we say. Imperatives are of two kinds: one kind where faith is presupposed, such as Matthew 21[:21] on the moving of mountains, and Mark 16[:17] on the signs that will accompany those who believe. If anyone should speak these words to
Volume 37, Page 188