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St Ignatius of Loyola (1491–1556), founder of the Jesuits, who went so far as to proclaim that he would have counted it a cause for pride had he been of Jewish extraction.
David Bentley Hart • The Story of Christianity
if we believe terrorists are beyond redemption, we can rip out half of our New Testament, since it was written by a converted terrorist who became an extremist for grace.
Shane Claiborne • The Irresistible Revolution, Updated and Expanded: Living as an Ordinary Radical
Quant à Moïse, il est considéré être, avant même Zoroastre, le premier fondateur connu et nommé d’une religion.
Frédéric Lenoir • Petit traité d'histoire des religions (Hors collection) (French Edition)
That would be the triumph of what might be called a Christianity without God.
Alain Badiou • The True Life
I came to a clear conclusion: by and large, early Christians were weird and were dangerous to many, and yet clearly some found this religion attractive and compelling.
Nijay K. Gupta • Strange Religion: How the First Christians Were Weird, Dangerous, and Compelling
Embracing True Christianity
Owen Strachan • Jonathan Edwards on True Christianity (The Essential Edwards Collection Book 4)
Justin Martyr found the similarities between Christian and Pagan rites of baptism deeply disturbing. He resorted once again-to the 'diabolical mimicry' argument. Evil demons, he claimed, had instigated a parody of Christian baptism in Pagan rites.
Peter Gandy • The Jesus Mysteries: Was The Original Jesus A Pagan God?
“Spain is not pleasing,” wrote Europe’s leading intellectual, Desiderius Erasmus in 1517, because it is full of Jews.
David Nirenberg • Anti-Judaism
Following Christ [Annotated, Updated]: Losing Your Life for His Sake
amazon.com![Cover of Following Christ [Annotated, Updated]: Losing Your Life for His Sake](https://sublimeinternet-public-storage-production.s3.amazonaws.com/media/images/thumbnails/curation/ac9d3c1e8dd54aaab06643f84d7fa854/thumbnail.jpg)