John Locke: Writings on ReligionOxford University Press, 2002 - 290 pages John Locke was a founder and shaper of modern thought and society, and his books are among the most influential ever written. He lived at a time of heightened religious sensibility, and religious motives and theological beliefs were fundamental to his philosophical outlook. Victor Nuovo brings together, for the first time, a comprehensive collection of Locke's writings on religion and theology. Read together, and in context, these writings illustrate the deep and pervasive religious motivation in Locke's thought. They are key texts in intellectual history. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page xxxiii
... resurrection and immortal after it . However , he makes it clear that it is not just the body that is resurrected but the whole man who , before this , was altogether mortal . Thus he seems to be affirming the doctrine of mortalism ...
... resurrection and immortal after it . However , he makes it clear that it is not just the body that is resurrected but the whole man who , before this , was altogether mortal . Thus he seems to be affirming the doctrine of mortalism ...
Page xlvii
... resurrection . Hence arises the necessity of beleiving in Jesus i e beleiving receiving him for the Messiah & Lord by all to whom the gospel is preachd because we cannot now enter into the Kingdom of god without entering into the ...
... resurrection . Hence arises the necessity of beleiving in Jesus i e beleiving receiving him for the Messiah & Lord by all to whom the gospel is preachd because we cannot now enter into the Kingdom of god without entering into the ...
Page liv
... resurrection . Wainwright gives good reasons for dating it to c . 1699. 107 1 Cor . 15. 20-1 represents the central ... resurrection , which , according to Locke who follows St Paul , is not just one event but a sequence of them ...
... resurrection . Wainwright gives good reasons for dating it to c . 1699. 107 1 Cor . 15. 20-1 represents the central ... resurrection , which , according to Locke who follows St Paul , is not just one event but a sequence of them ...
Page lvi
... resurrection , is a supreme moment in the history of redemption , that it was a super- erogatory act by means of which Jesus Christ won the right to rule his supernatural kingdom and , as second Adam , regained the possibility of ...
... resurrection , is a supreme moment in the history of redemption , that it was a super- erogatory act by means of which Jesus Christ won the right to rule his supernatural kingdom and , as second Adam , regained the possibility of ...
Page 26
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Contents
THEOLOGY ITS SOURCES AND THE PRAGMATICS OF ASSENT | 1 |
MORALITY AND RELIGION | 7 |
ADVERSARIA THEOLOGICA 94 | 19 |
INSPIRATION REVELATION SCRIPTURE AND FAITH | 35 |
THE NATURE AND AUTHORITY OF THE CHURCH | 67 |
THE REASONABLENESS OF CHRISTIANITY | 85 |
FALL AND REDEMPTION | 227 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Acts Adam amongst answered Apostles argument assent Atheism Authority beleive believed body called Chap chapter Chief Priests Christianity Church concerning dead Death declared Disciples Discourse divine Doctrine duty Edward Stillingfleet Epistles Essay Eternal evident Faith Father Gospel hath Holy human idea immortality infallible interpretation Jerusalem Jesus Christ Jews John Locke John VII King Kingdom of God Kingdom of Heaven Letter concerning Toleration Locke's Lord Luke Mankind means Messiah mind Miracles moral Moses Nation numbers Obedience observe Passover Paul's Peccatum perswaded Pharisees Pilate Power Preaching promised Prophets Proposition Reasonableness of Christianity received Religion Repentance resurrection revelation Righteousness Roman rule Salvation Samuel Bold Saviour Scripture sense sent shew signifies sins Socinian Son of God soul Spirit St Paul tells Testament thee theology things thou thought true truth understand unto words World worship writ writings