Born in 1483, Martin Luther was a monk burdened by guilt and the impossible weight of earning God’s favor. But as he studied Scripture, light broke through the darkness. In Romans 1:17, he discovered that “the righteous shall live by faith.” Grace was not a wage to be earned—it was a gift to be received.

That truth set his heart ablaze.
In 1517, Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door in Wittenberg, challenging the corruption that had hidden the gospel beneath rituals and fear. His courage unleashed a movement that called the church back to its foundation—Scripture alone, Christ alone, grace alone, faith alone, to the glory of God alone.

Luther was not seeking fame, but faithfulness. He believed the power was never in the man, but in the Word of God. And that Word still reforms hearts today.

🔥 “The Word did everything,” he said, and it still does.

#ReformationDay
#31October

*Backsliding, generally first begins with neglect of private prayer.*

*Evening and morning and at noon I will pray, and cry aloud, And He shall hear my voice.*
–Psalms 55:17 (NKJV)

https://youtu.be/DUGdO-P-UFo

A little history lesson on how Christians went from Sabbath to Sunday. Sunday is not and never was the seventh day.