In this pamphlet, Luther took the side of the nobility once again. Luther claimed that the peasants, “are doing the devil’s work,” and that they, “have taken upon themselves the burden of … terrible sins against God and man.” Throughout the entire Reformation, Luther consistently took the side of the nobility, and continued to take his stance when he wrote this pamphlet. Luther owed his life to the nobility, and after taking their side for eight years, Luther could not change who he supported, especially because the nobility gained the upper hand when the Turks were defeated and the German borders were safe once again, thereby allowing the nobility to have more troops to use against the
In this pamphlet, Luther took the side of the nobility once again. Luther claimed that the peasants, “are doing the devil’s work,” and that they, “have taken upon themselves the burden of … terrible sins against God and man.” Throughout the entire Reformation, Luther consistently took the side of the nobility, and continued to take his stance when he wrote this pamphlet. Luther owed his life to the nobility, and after taking their side for eight years, Luther could not change who he supported, especially because the nobility gained the upper hand when the Turks were defeated and the German borders were safe once again, thereby allowing the nobility to have more troops to use against the