Free Resource: Martin Luther’s Here I Stand
—Reformation Day Resource
Categories: Audio, Church History, Defending and Contending, Martin Luther, Reformed Theology
Written By: JM Vergara | This Post has been viewed 974 times.
Offer ended last November 1, 2009. If you still want the mp3, leave your email at the comment section below and I’ll personally send it to you—Only until 30th of November!
In celebration of the upcoming Reformation day on the 31st of October, in remembrance of God’s providence in using Martin Luther as a catalyst for the Protestant Reformation as he nailed his 95 theses on the door of Wittenberg, the folks at ListenersBible.com made this great resource (originally a $10.95 value resource) available for download for FREE.
This is an audio rendition by Max McClean of Martin Luther’s speech that in ways marked the beginning of the Reformation, Here I stand.
In the late afternoon of April 18, 1521, in the city of Worms, Germany, Martin Luther, a 37 year-old Catholic monk was called to defend himself before Charles the Fifth, the Holy Roman Emperor. The speech he delivered that day, Here I Stand, marked the beginning of the Reformation, a critical turning point in Christian history, that decisively altered the spiritual map of the world.
In this recording, Max McLean introduces the events leading up to the Diet of Worms: Martin Luther’s prayer the night before he delivered his speech; Luther’s stirring defense; the Catholic church’s rebuttal; and, Luther’s final heartfelt response.
Recovering the treasures of the past is a marvelous gift to the church. I love these presentations of the classics given by Max McLean. However, Martin Luther’s Here I Stand is my favorite. R. C. Sproul
Also, to add, you can subscribe to ListenersBible’s daily Scripture reading podcast by Max McClean by going here and choosing your podcast program.

