
Source: Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians (1535), Chapter 2
Source: One Minute Nonsense (1992), p. 67
Source: Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians (1535), Chapter 2
“The law showed what man ought to be. Christ showed what man is, and what God is.”
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 375.
“In limitations he first shows himself the master,
And the law can only bring us freedom.”
Was Wir Bringen (1802)
Der Spiegel (17 October 1988)
The History of Freedom in Christianity (1877)
Context: The French philosopher Charron was one of the men least demoralised by party spirit, and least blinded by zeal for a cause. In a passage almost literally taken from St. Thomas, he describes our subordination under the law of nature, to which all legislation must conform; and he ascertains it not by the light of revealed religion, but by the voice of universal reason, through which God enlightens the consciences of men. Upon this foundation Grotius drew the lines of real political science. In gathering the materials of International law, he had to go beyond national treaties and denominational interests, for a principle embracing all mankind. The principles of law must stand, he said, even if we suppose that there is no God. By these inaccurate terms he meant that they must be found independently of Revelation. From that time it became possible to make politics a matter of principle and of conscience, so that men and nations differing in all other things could live in peace together, under the sanctions of a common law.
Part 4, 1979 - 1984 "Welcome to the 1980's", p. 322
Memoirs (1993)
Interview in Playboy (January 1965) https://web.archive.org/web/20080706183244/http://www.playboy.com/arts-entertainment/features/mlk/04.html
1960s