Sublime
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G.W.F. Hegel: Theologian of the Spirit (Making of Modern Theology)
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Luther was an expert in the law of God, and every day he was in terror as he looked in the mirror of the law and examined his life against God’s righteousness. We are not in terror, because we have blocked out the view of God’s righteousness. We judge ourselves on a curve, measuring ourselves against others. We never judge ourselves according to th
... See moreR.C. Sproul • The Power of the Gospel
Thomas Boston and his friends believed that “the gospel-doctrine” had been attacked in the Marrow Controversy.
Sinclair B. Ferguson • The Whole Christ
Plato was the most important in early Christianity, Aristotle in the medieval Church; but when, after the Renaissance, men began to value political freedom, it was above all to Plutarch that they turned. He influenced profoundly the English and French liberals of the eighteenth century, and the founders of the United States; he influenced the roman
... See moreBertrand Russell • History of Western Philosophy
Jusqu'ici, il était le seul maître de l'Europe et de la nouvelle doctrine évangélique ; un adversaire vient de surgir. D'un doigt léger, presque imperceptible, il a frappé à la porte de la maison et du cœur d'Erasme, ce Martin Luther, qu'on ne connaît pas encore mais que le monde appellera bientôt son successeur et son vainqueur.
Alzir Hella • Érasme: Grandeur et décadence d'une idée (French Edition)
Some of the most recognizable evidential apologists of our time include John Warwick Montgomery
Joseph M. Holden • The Comprehensive Guide to Apologetics
Mais n’anticipons pas et commençons par cette révolution dans la pensée que Pic de la Mirandole va instaurer dans un petit texte admirable consacré à la « dignité de l’homme », une œuvre brève mais fondamentale qu’on peut considérer comme la pierre angulaire de l’humanisme moderne.
Claude CAPELIER • La Plus belle histoire de la philosophie (French Edition)
Constantine Campbell says, While the father of the Reformation held a view of imputation that depended on union with Christ, the trajectory of later Protestantism followed Melanchthon rather than Luther. Melanchthon thought primarily of the cross as a transaction and, according to [Mark] Seifrid, “the later Protestant formulaic description of justi
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