BENEDICT DE SPINOZA: Theological-Political Treatise

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Theological-Political Treatise impossible for the Apostles to accomplish, because the Gospel was unknown to people at that time and hence, to avoid o¡ending them too much with the novelty of its teaching, they adapted it, so far as they could, to the minds of their contemporaries (see the First Epistle to the Corinthians 9.19^20), and built upon the basic principles that were most familiar and acceptable at the time. That is why none of the Apostles engaged with philosophy more than Paul who was summoned to preach to the gentiles while the others, who preached to the Jews, the despisers of philosophy, likewise adapted themselves to their minds (see the Epistle to the Galatians 2.11 etc.), and taught a religion devoid of philosophical theory. How happy our own age would surely be, were we to see it also free from all superstition. 3 3 I.e. via total separation of theology and philosophy. 162
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CAMBRIDGE TEXTS IN THE HISTORY OF P
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CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridg
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Contents is then asked whether they
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Introduction Spinoza’s aims The T
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Introduction of society more genera
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Introduction The ‘tr ue me aning
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Introduction occurrences they canno
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Introduction often consciously anta
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Introduction Spinoza claims that Ch
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Introduction to form a tactical and
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Introduction of the Early Enlighten
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Introduction churches in his view a
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Introduction deal were the Dutch an
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Introduction and consequently the m
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Introduction should b e p e r mitte
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Introduction The ¢rst of many publ
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Introduction certainly the historic
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1656 July 27, the twenty-four-year-
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Further reading The best recent acc
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Further reading ‘Hobbes and Spino
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Note on the text and translation Th
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Note on the text and translation Bu
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Note on the text and translation un
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Preface 5 [1] If men were always ab
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Preface been most in£uential with
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Preface servitude, as well as our a
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Preface make a fresh examinati on o
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Preface which is that this lib e r
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chapter 1 15 On prophecy [1] Prophe
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On prophecy [6] Truly, however, wha
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On prophecy express or explain in i
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On prophecy ‘But that is not how
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On prophecy spirit’ hatred and me
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On prophecy Further,‘spirit of Go
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On prophecy men’, ‘men were ¢l
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chapter 2 On the prophe ts [1] It f
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On the prophets and miracles to tes
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On the prophets ignorant of future
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On the prophets all remained obscur
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On the prophets put it this way, th
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On the prophets supreme God, or (to
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On the prophets command of the law.
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On the prophets although the words
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chapter 3 On the vocation of the He
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On the vocation of the Hebrews decr
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On the vocation of the Hebrews For
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On the vocation of the Hebrews Scr
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On the vocation of the Hebrews down
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On the vocation of the Hebrews the
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On the vocation of the Hebrews As f
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chapter 4 On the divine law [1] The
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On the divine law ‘a constant and
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On the divine law [6] If we now con
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On the divine law as a ruling, that
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On the divine law common people and
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On the divine law be sweet to you,
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On ceremonies and narratives people
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On ceremonies and narratives God’
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On ceremonies and narratives they a
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On ceremonies and narratives could
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On ceremonies and narratives [16] L
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On ceremonies and narratives chroni
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chapter 6 81 On miracles [1] Just a
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On miracles is not distinct from Go
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On miracles without risk of doubt.
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On miracles but cannot to be made o
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On miracles This is why the Jews an
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On miracles [15] Yet someone may pe
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On miracles But this is not the sol
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On miracles I could not infer from
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chapter 7 97 On the interpretation
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On the interpretation of Scripture
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Pentateuch, Joshua, Judges, Ruth, S
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Furtherqueries 32.32). 1 It is word
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Furtherqueries and that his words h
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Furtherqueries It begins,‘Saulwas
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201 chapter 17 W he re it is show n
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chapter 18 Some political principle
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[6] We see very clearly from this:
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Theological-Political Treatise mona
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chapter 19 Where it is shown that a
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239 chapter 20 Where it is shown th
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Theological-Political Treatise read
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Theological-Political Treatise hist
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and the Dutch provincial assemblies
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Annotations: Spinoza’s supplement
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Annotations the ability, while awak
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Annotations [C hapte r 9 ] Annotati
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Annotations therefore include the e
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Annotations A n notatio n 20 (p. 13
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Annotations on, is a r idiculous ¢
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Annotations certainly free to the e
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Annotations 266 Annotation 38:(p.21
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Index Abigail 29 ‘abovenature’,
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Index philosopher xlvi, 37, 110, 11
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Index 247, 249, 251, 252, 253, 255,
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Kant Critique of Practical Reason (
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BENEDICT DE SPINOZA: Theological-Political Treatise

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