| Sumario: | This book explores the theological and artistic impact of Martin Luther's views on religious imagery during the Protestant Reformation. It examines the shift from the veneration of religious art to a focus on scripture and the implications for art and culture in Protestant regions. Through analysis of Luther's moderate stance compared to other reformers, the text delves into the resulting iconoclasm and its effect on religious and artistic expression. The author, Rafael García Sánchez, leverages his expertise in aesthetics and architecture to provide insights into the historical, cultural, and philosophical contexts of the period. The work is aimed at scholars and students interested in the intersection of religion, art, and history.
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