Martin Luther: The Man Who Rediscovered God and Changed the World Free Audiobook Download by Eric Metaxas

Martin Luther was a Catholic monk who led the revolution against the tyranny of the pope and in favor of freedom of religion. He helped to spark the Protestant Reformation. He argued that every person should be able to read for themselves, study for themselves, and educate themselves- not rely on a priest to tell them what their faith is about

Martin Luther (1483-1546), one of the most important figures in history, is arguably the single person who changed the world more than any other individual. His legacy does not stop with his work as a reformer and teacher; it stretches across centuries to include everything from the Protestant Reformation to scientific advances in medicine and even modern financial systems.

Eric Metaxas captures Martin Luther, who famously led a rebellion against the Roman Catholic Church and in so doing, changed the world. He reveals how Luther rediscovered God and had an impact on every aspect of Christianity.

Martin Luther, the great German Reformer who led the Protestant Reformation, rediscovered God and changed the world. Metaxas is a well-known author on theology. His book begins with the exciting story of Martin Luther's astonishing discovery of God in 1517. This was followed by an equally amazing revelation that he had found a way to bring his findings to others and change the world for Christ.

Martin Luther was a German professor of biblical studies, who went on to become a reformer, religious revolutionary and founder of Protestantism. He is widely considered one of the most influential people in history. Eric Metaxas has done an amazing job narrating this audiobook.

Martin Luther was not a man who was content to sit back and let things happen. He decided that he would take a stand for what he believed in, even at the risk of his life. He had been an Augustinian monk for about 20 years when he began questioning the faith of the Catholic Church. This led him to decide against taking Holy Orders and instead spend his time trying to reform the church from within. He continued to work hard, however, until finally the pope called him out and demanded that he recant his statements or be excommunicated from the church. When Martin Luther refused this option, he was put under house arrest and could only leave his home to go to church once a day.