The Unholy Trinity: Martin Luther against the Idol of Me, Myself, and I
Michael A. Lockwood's 'The Unholy Trinity' delves into Martin Luther's opposition to self-idolatry, portraying the obsession with 'me, myself, and I' as a modern unholy trinity. Through Luther's lens, the book critiques individualism and calls for a return to God-centered living in faith and community.
About This Book
In 'The Unholy Trinity: Martin Luther against the Idol of Me, Myself, and I,' author Michael A. Lockwood examines Luther's teachings on the dangers of self-centeredness.
The work highlights how Luther viewed excessive focus on the self as a form of idolatry, drawing from his historical and doctrinal perspectives.
Lockwood presents Luther's arguments as a counter to contemporary individualism, emphasizing communal and divine priorities in Christian thought.
This book serves as a theological reflection on personal faith and societal values through the reformer's enduring insights.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!