Original sentence: However, others note that the Augsburg Confession, one of the seminal documents of Lutheranism only specifies that an individual be properly (or regularly) "called" to administer the sacraments.No mention is made of ordination or priestly status.Some recent scholars have made a distinction between what Martin Luther taught and how the matter has been interpreted by the Protestantism of later generations.They argue that Luther never made use of the phrase nor did he deny the importance of distinguishing a "common priesthood of all the baptized" for works of charity from the specific sacramental role of ordained clergy
Edited sentence: In fact, it seems Luther never made use of the phrase nor did he deny the importance of distinguishing a "common priesthood of all the baptized" for works of charity from the specific sacramental role of properly ordained clergy (to whom belongs, for instance, exclusive authority to lead the congregation in the celebration of the Lord's Supper).Recent scholarship, however, has made an important distinction between what Luther understood and how the matter has been interpreted by the Protestantism of later generations.Supporters of this  belief base their position on (Galatians 3:28, which says that God is no respecter of persons, and in him there is neither Hebrew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female