Video embed code [adjust height/width as needed]:
<iframe src="https://www.bitchute.com/embed/sq0iKuLgrpJL/" width="550" height="309"</iframe>
<iframe src="https://www.bitchute.com/embed/sq0iKuLgrpJL/" width="550" height="309"</iframe>
__________________________________________________
Romans 1:17 'The just shall live by faith'. Martin Luther's eyes were opened to the truth of this single verse of scripture setting in motion a chain of events that would break the power of the Catholic Church that had ruled over the world with an iron-fist through the long centuries of the middle ages. The world would be forever changed.
Historically October 31, 1517 is the date ascribed to Martin Luther's nailing of his 95 theses to the door of the Catholic church in Wittenburg Germany - acclaimed the beginning of what later became known as the Protestant Reformation, i.e. the 'protest' against the egregious errors of popery and Catholicism, with the call for 'reformation'.
Note: Luther also wrote the hymn at the end of the movie "A mighty fortress is our God"
***
see also: John Hus 1415 Burned At The Stake For Exposing Catholic Church Heresy And Corruption [Vid - 1977 b/w] -- "A 15th-century Bohemian reformer who [more than 100 years before Luther] set the stage for the world-changing reforms of Martin Luther"
***
[Note: If vid has BitChute Syndrome - i.e will not play -- here is alternate working link:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Romans 1:17 'For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as it is written, The just shall live by faith'
I will try to watch this movie. I have watched on yt a more recent one which was good and those on George Mueller and John Newton.
ReplyDeleteRemember in these dark days the Song of the Lamb which seems to be also the Song of Moses as written in Revelation and the song of Moses is similar to Miriam's in triumph over evil hosts of sin. The triumph songs of glory to God in the interludes of Revelation are encouraging. Blessed are You O Lord for You have taken up Your power to reign.
1 At the Lamb's high feast we sing
praise to our victorious King,
who has washed us in the tide
flowing from his pierced side,
Alleluia!
2 Praise we him whose love divine
gives his sacred blood for wine,
gives his body for the feast—
Christ the victim, Christ the priest.
Alleluia!
3 Where the paschal blood is poured,
death's dread angel sheathes the sword;
Israel's hosts triumphant go
thro' the wave that drowns the foe.
Alleluia!
4 Praise we Christ, whose blood was shed,
Paschal victim, Paschal bread;
with sincerity and love
eat we manna from above.
Alleluia!
5 Mighty Victim from the sky,
hell's fierce pow'rs beneath you lie.
You have conquered in the fight,
you have brought us life and light.
Alleluia!
6 Now no more can death appall,
now no more the grave enthrall;
you have opened paradise,
and your saints in you shall rise.
Alleluia!
7 Easter triumph, Easter joy!
This alone can sin destroy;
from sin's pow'r, Lord, set us free,
newborn souls in you to be.
Alleluia!
8 Father, who the crown shall give,
Savior, by whose death we live,
Spirit, guide through all our days,
Three in One, your name we praise.
Alleluia!
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=at+the+lamb%27s+high+feast+we+sing
ReplyDeleteThis original movie on Luther is much better than the new 'modern' version (imo) - for me it's not even close - it was produced by the Lutheran church in 1953 doesn't have the hollywood-type feel (e.g. Luther in bed making out with his wife) to it like the new version.. whole thing is very well done, much more 'wholesome', edifying
Is this the same Luther who rewrote Scripture to match his beliefs?
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteto anon [directly above]
..sounds like the words of a catholic religionist
- is it so