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Exploring Judgment: Martin Luther's Peak in the 95 Theses

 

            Thoroughly reading our class text and information given by Mr. David Lacey, the "right " idea behind one's background and lifestyle are hard to comprehend without first understanding who they really. In class, Mr. Lacey, spoke about life from an individual scholar to the year becoming virtuous. The certainty of oneself or the certainty of another can be defined only as unpredictable. To be more familiar with the right of one and the right of others, let us date back in history and speak about Martin Luther's "95 Theses ", the use of marijuana as medicinal or for street. Is it wrong for Martin Luther to speak against the selling of Indulgences? Is it right for him to speak what he believes is wrong but right for others? On the other hand, is it fair that those diagnose, with some sort of illness, use marijuana? .
             Martin Luther's "95 Theses " are hard to comprehend without first understanding who he was as a person: Martin Luther's life from an individual scholar to the year he became a monk. In 1505, at his father's urging, Luther entered law school. One day, Luther was caught in a thunderstorm. During the storm, Luther promised to become a monk if God would deliver him from the lightning. After surviving the storm, Luther decided to leave law school and become a monk as he had promised God. Luther became a member of an Augustine group and was ordained in 1507. After becoming a priest, Luther taught theology. He, then, became a doctor in Theology in 1512. In 1517, Martin Luther decided to write "95 Theses " against selling of indulgences. Firstly, in the "95 Theses ", thesis 21 he wrote, "Hence those who preach indulgences are in error when they say that a man is absolved and saved from every penalty by the pope's indulgences. " Luther is discussing his disappointment with the Catholic Church. He did not approve of the way the pope was granting partial remission of time to be spent in purgatory or any other consequences that may be given to the people because of a sin they have committed.


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