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Martin Luther
Disputation On the Divinity and Humanity of Christ

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XXI.
 
Argument:  If it is rightly said that Christ is thirsty and dead, it is also
rightly said that he is thirst and death, for it is said in the Psalm itself: 
"I am a worm, and scorn, and despite," and not "I am scorned."  Therefore by
the same principle, it seems that it should be said that Christ is death and
thirst.
 
ResponseAnalogy or etymology does not hold here.  And as I have said, we
must retain the patterns prescribed by the Holy Spirit, especially among the
weak; among strong Christians, it does not matter how you speak, as before
me, since I am not still being taught such things, being already acquainted
with them.  [But] among those who are to be taught, we must refrain.  As long
as the heart does not err, the tongue will not err; our stammering has been a 
roved by the Holy Spirit.  But among those who are to be taught, we must
speak modestly, properly, and aptly.
 



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