How does the union of Christ’s divine and human natures bear upon the sinner’s justification? Writing against Andreas Osiander in 1552, Andreas Musculus places the Person of the Redeemer at the center of this urgent Reformation controversy.
In ninety-three propositions, Musculus draws upon Scripture and the witness of the Church’s teachers to confess the inseparable union of Christ’s two natures in one Person. His argument moves from the incarnation and the communication of attributes to Christ’s mediation, redemption, and the free imputation of righteousness through faith. Repentance and new obedience follow from the saving work of the one Lord who is both God and man.
This edition presents the complete work in English, including the dedication, thirteen concluding questions, and closing prayer. An introduction, historical and textual annotations, biographical and geographical register, glossary, and bibliography help readers follow the argument and recognize its sources, technical language, and historical setting.
Edited by James D. Heiser, this volume offers pastors, students, and readers of Reformation theology a concentrated primary source for studying the relation between Christology and justification in the early Lutheran tradition.
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