What the FUCK was his problem?

What the FUCK was his problem?

Catholics, and how they perverted the original sources and meaning of Christianity (Ad fontes, Sola Fide principles)

He read the jewish texts.

>his problem
Having working eyes and ears while simultaneously living in a world where jews exist.

He understood the way that jews infiltrate and destroy economies. He was able to say so because they didn't have holocaust protection yet.

Sola Scriptura!

Read Merchant of Venice

>holocaust protection
That sounds like it could be a Magic the Gathering card. It probably works by making white creatures unable to deal you damage while in play.

Shylock did nothing wrong.

Haha that's about right

Solid one-two. We WNs so funny.

The Duke disagreed.

uncommonly sympathetic (and rightly so) posts in a normally anti-protestant website.

Of course religion in its entirety is garbage but Luthur groped just that ever bit much further towards Truth, which is the real point.

>Of course religion in its entirety is garbage

What did he mean by this.

He foresaw the future: the world under the domination of those who call themselves the chosen people. He was a prophet, not just a reformer.

A wise man.

Venetians are just aqua-Jews. Their judgement is objectively worthless.

>Venetians are just aqua-Jews

This sub spends so much time arguing about truth, they don't realize it is staring them right in the face

he is a scholar who has studiously read every religious text and copiously seeked each and every interpretation he could find, and came upon the conclusion that 100% of it is in its entirety "garbage"

>sub

REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

t.reddit

this. dude did not like papists.

"I would not dream of judging or punishing you, except to say that you were born from the behind of the devil, are full of devils, lies, blasphemy, and idolatry; are the instigator of these things, God's enemy, Antichrist, desolater of Christendom, and steward of Sodom."

- Luther, From Against the Roman Papacy, an Institution of the Devil, pg. 363 of Luther's Works, Vol. 41

woke