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Martin Luther based his beliefs on that of the church and how the bible had all authority among people. This is not an individualistic ideology and doesn't follow the ideals of humanism.  

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Martin Luther based his beliefs on that of the church and how the bible had all authority among people. This is not an individualistic ideology and doesn't follow the ideals of humanism.  

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He was not a humanist because he emphasized on religion and didn't really believe that a human is capable of doing something without religion being involved. Humanists believed that humans can shape their lives.

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Yes, Luther was a Humanist because he expressed his opinions about individualism, that the traditions of the church should be removed. The message spread across Europe through the printing press. He wanted to bring out the individual spirit from the people and what traditions of Christianity says should not control their life. 

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Yes, Luther was a Humanist because he expressed his opinions about individualism, that the traditions of the church should be removed. The message spread across Europe through the printing press. He wanted to bring out the individual spirit from the people and what traditions of Christianity says should not control their life. 

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Yes, Luther was a Humanist because he believed that every person should serve god in their own individual calling. He believed that faith alone was all you needed to have, and doing "religious deeds" were too controlling and the individuality you posessed while serving god was more important.

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No, Luther was not a humanist because he had very strong christian beliefs about there being only one God. Whereas, humanists beliefs and policy were not similar to Martin Luther's beliefs.

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No, he was not a humanist because he did not believe in the Humanist stance that we should focus on individualism and not revolve our life around God. He wanted to reform the church, not abolish it. He wasn't accusing the church of anything either, instead he was questioning the churches methods of selling a place in heaven and other ideas of the Church. He still believed in Catholicism.

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he was Christian. Even though he didn't participate in indulgences, that was due to the fact that God loved everyone for who they were, not what they had. Luther didn't think he was equal to god or divine.

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No, Martin Luther was not a humanist. Although he oppose aspects of the church and encouraged a reformation, he still believed in being lead by the bible and God. His ideas were centered around reforming the church due to how corrupt the people in power became, not because of religion itself.

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Martin Luther was a humanist because he believed in individual power/faith, instead of god given ability. He believed that people could go to heaven if they had enough faith. He emphasized the personal connection one should have with god instead of just doing what the church says and not letting the catholic church govern your life

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In my opinion, I rather see Luther as a pure priest rather than a humanist. This is because he put his faith more into religion, and salvation. He shows and fights against his argument that god is above all and only he can change mankind, and through these lenses I can also portray him as a protester who is trying to convey the minds of others.

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In my opinion, I rather see Luther as a pure priest rather than a humanist. This is because he put his faith more into religion, and salvation. He shows and fights against his argument that god is above all and only he can change mankind, and through these lenses I can also portray him as a protester who is trying to convey the minds of others.

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I believe he was a humanist up to an extent, and this is because even though he stilled believed in god, he was going against the pope, which at the time was considered that god had told the pope that people had to pay money to go to heaven. Which at this time was unheard of. Yet, Luther stood up for what he BELIEVES is right.

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Luther believed that religion, salvation, and spirituality resided in the individual, but he does not prominently speak about other qualities and ideas in the same way. While he seems to admire the simpler ways of the earlier Church, he does not make the classics a point of focus in his ideology.

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Martin Luther, while having many ideas that paralleled humanist ideas, was still not a humanist. He believed that salvation came through only faith, that it is god that initiates the process, not humans. This is very much not a humanist idea.

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Martin Luther was a humanist because even though most didn't see him in this light he advocated for many of the same ideas that humanist advocated for in Christianity. In McKay they talk about him advocating for individuality in Christianity.

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Luther is a humanist because he wanted people to live their own lives  and not be supervised by the church.

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Luther is a humanist because he wanted people to live their own lives  and not be supervised by the church.

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Many of his ideas were similar to those of Christian humanists, so much so that many of them supported him. He emphasized removal from the church and its traditions and instead having a more personal connection to God and your own interpretation of the Bible. This individualism is exactly what humanism is about. In Christian Liberty, Luther emphasizes an individual relationship with Christ through inward reflection rather than outward actions. 

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Many of his ideas were similar to those of Christian humanists, so much so that many of them supported him. He emphasized removal from the church and its traditions and instead having a more personal connection to God and your own interpretation of the Bible. This individualism is exactly what humanism is about. In Christian Liberty, Luther emphasizes an individual relationship with Christ through inward reflection rather than outward actions. 

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I do not believe that Martin Luther was a humanist because he still emphasized the power of religion, the only similarity between his opinions and humanism was that he wanted to neutralize the power of the Catholic Church.

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He believed salvation came from faith, which came from god, not from human effort. So, people couldn´t relieve their sins, only god could.

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Yes, Luther was a humanist because he focused on reforming the church and having people live their lives beyond what the church says. People who were humanist at this time still believe in religion it just was not the only reason they live.

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No he was not a humanist because he did not really believe in humanism because he didn't believe that a human can improve society but only god can and he basically followed the catholic church

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Luther was not a humanist because he believed that God could help men while humanist ideas are more based not of God.

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He wanted people to be able to have their own individual life and not be governed by the Church, and individuality was a humanist idea.

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Luther was a Humanist because he belived in an individual spirit that each person has as stated in On Christian Liberty. He very clearly details ideas closely associated with Humanism.

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Martin Luther was not a Humanist because he believed only god can improve man which opposes the humanistic view of the power of man as it says in McKay.

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No, I don't think Luther was a humanist because he still believed in the almighty power of God and salvation. He opposed the hierarchy and corruption of the church but he still believed that God and the bible should govern humans' lives. Humanists, on the other hand, do not believe in any type of god or higher being, and pursue individualism.