
14th-century anonymous Christian mystical treatise on sin, self-will, righteousness and union with God, praised by Luther.
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14th-century anonymous Christian mystical treatise on sin, self-will, righteousness and union with God, praised by Luther.
This work was discovered and published in 1516 by Martin Luther, who said of it that "Next to the Bible and St. Augustine, no book has ever come into my hands from which I have learnt more of God and Christ, and man and all things that are." It has since appealed to Christians of all persuasions. "To those who really hunger and thirst after righteousness; and who long to know what righteousness is: To those who long to be freed from sin itself while they live on earth; and who wish to know what ...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content depicted
No violence or gore depicted
No profanity or strong language used
No substance use depicted
No LGBTQ+ characters or themes present
Central themes of sin, righteousness, faith and mystical union with Christ
No magic or witchcraft elements
No occult or demonological content
No political or ideological messaging
No self-harm or suicide content
No depictions of abuse or suffering
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