Galatians  

Here is a video by Pastor David about Luther and cancel culture, exploring the controversies around his bigotry and antisemitism - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-1YSgNloSog8.html Initially, Luther had a hopeful and welcoming stance towards Jews, aiming to convert them to Christianity. He believed they would accept his reformist ideas as a return to true biblical teachings. As Luther's theological views developed, particularly his emphasis on justification by faith alone, he became increasingly frustrated with Jewish rejection of Christianity, and interpreted their resistance as a deliberate refusal to accept the free gift of the true Gospel. Towards the end of his life, Luther's health declined, which may have exacerbated his frustration and contributed to a more hostile attitude towards Jews. His writings during this period (his most outspoken works against them were written in old age) reflect a bitterness and intolerance that contrast with his earlier efforts to engage with them. - Enduring Word Team

@@DavidGuzikEnduringWord thank you, I'll look up the link.