Ramism and the Reformation of Method explores the popular early modern movement of Ramism and its ambitious attempt to transform Church and society. It considers the relation of Ramism to Reformed Christianity and its development as a divine logic attuned to understanding both Scripture and the world. In doing so, it reveals how Ramists rejected the notion of a philosophy or worldview independent of God and sought to encompass everything under an overarching Christian philosophy indebted to Franciscan ideals. The supreme goal of the Ramists was the remaking of the world in the image of the Triune God.…mehr
Ramism and the Reformation of Method explores the popular early modern movement of Ramism and its ambitious attempt to transform Church and society. It considers the relation of Ramism to Reformed Christianity and its development as a divine logic attuned to understanding both Scripture and the world. In doing so, it reveals how Ramists rejected the notion of a philosophy or worldview independent of God and sought to encompass everything under an overarching Christian philosophy indebted to Franciscan ideals. The supreme goal of the Ramists was the remaking of the world in the image of the Triune God.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Simon J. G. Burton is John Laing Senior Lecturer in Reformation History at the School of Divinity, University of Edinburgh. He is the author of The Hallowing of Logic: The Trinitarian Method of Richard Baxter's Methodus Theologiae (2012) and co-editor of Nicholas of Cusa and the Making of the Early Modern World (2019).
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * List of Abbreviations * Introduction: The Franciscan Reformation of Method * 1. Divine Dialectic: Ramus, Method, and the Ascent to God * 2. Return to the Golden Age: Ramus and the Reform of Church and Society * 3. Logics of Faith: Piscator, Herborn Ramism, and the Confessionalisation of Method * 4. Archetypal Reform: Richardson, Ames, and the Reduction of the Arts * 5. Catholic Symphony: Scaliger, Polanus, and the Reconfiguring of Ramism * 6. Christian Philosophy: Keckermann, Encyclopaedism, and the Return to Eden * 7. Philosophical Panacaea: Alsted, Lullism, and Trinitarian Encyclopaedism * 8. Universal Harmony: Bisterfeld, Immeation, and Mystical Transformation * 9. Pansophia: Comenius and the Quest for Human Omniscience * Bibliography * Index
* Acknowledgements * List of Abbreviations * Introduction: The Franciscan Reformation of Method * 1. Divine Dialectic: Ramus, Method, and the Ascent to God * 2. Return to the Golden Age: Ramus and the Reform of Church and Society * 3. Logics of Faith: Piscator, Herborn Ramism, and the Confessionalisation of Method * 4. Archetypal Reform: Richardson, Ames, and the Reduction of the Arts * 5. Catholic Symphony: Scaliger, Polanus, and the Reconfiguring of Ramism * 6. Christian Philosophy: Keckermann, Encyclopaedism, and the Return to Eden * 7. Philosophical Panacaea: Alsted, Lullism, and Trinitarian Encyclopaedism * 8. Universal Harmony: Bisterfeld, Immeation, and Mystical Transformation * 9. Pansophia: Comenius and the Quest for Human Omniscience * Bibliography * Index
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