![]() ![]() ![]() You remember in the death scene of Caesar after he's been stabbed by Brutus he says, " Et tu, Brute?" Then fall Caesar. Et the past tense of the verb 'to eat.' Have you et your dinner? No, you know that's not what that means. Or, it means 'at the same time.' Justus is the Latin word for just or righteous. Simul is the word from which we get the English word simultaneously. And if any formula summarizes and captures the essence of the Reformation view, it is this little formula. Perhaps the formula that Luther used that is most famous and most telling at this point is his formula simul justus et peccator. Sproul and Stephen Nichols at ligm.in/Reformation. Sproul’s video teaching series Luther and the Reformation plus the ebook edition of The Legacy of Luther, edited by R.C. And don't forget that for this month only, you can request your free digital download of R.C. This Reformation Month, watch a short video every day on the history and insights of the Protestant Reformation. Sproul shares the very heart of the gospel as he explains Martin Luther's Latin phrase, "Simul Justus et Peccator." ![]() By whose righteousness will we be judged? In this brief clip, R.C. ![]()
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