Part I. Approach: Points of Entry and Difficulties of Access
1. Luther: Objectively and/or Subjectively
2. Methodological Problems
4. Difficulties in Approaching Luther
Part II. Perceptions: Luther's Theology as Provocation
5. Alternatives: Between Cross and Self-Determination
6. Breakthrough: From the Hidden to the Revealed God
7. Tension: Between Law and Gospel
8. Identity: "Both Sinner and Justified"
9. Dialectics: Freedom and Limitation
10. Complementarity: Word and Sacrament
11. Struggle: Between the "True" and the "False" Church
12. Division of Labor: God's Left and Right Hands
13. Christian Existence: Secular and Spiritual
14. Intercalation: Time and Eternal Life
15. Conflict: Between Theology and Philosophy
16. Rivalry: Between Sacred Scripture and Human Tradition
Part III. Consequences: With Luther beyond Luther
18. What We Should Let Go
19. What Needs to Be Developed
20. Martin Luther's Theology: Existentially Inspiring and Open for Global Integration
Appendix: Technical Notes
