Theological Origins of Modernity

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contents Preface ix Introduction 1 1 Th e Nominalist Revolution and the Origin of Modernity 19 2 Petrarch and the Invention of Individuality 44 3 Humanism and the Apotheosis of Man 69 4 Luther and the Storm of Faith 101 5 Th e Contradictions of Premodernity 129 6 Descartes’ Path to Truth 170 7 Hobbes’ Fearful Wisdom 207 8 Th e Contradictions of Enlightenment and the Crisis of Modernity 255 Epilogue 289 Notes 295 Index 363
Page 2: the theological origins of modernit
Page 5 and 6: Michael Allen Gillespie is professo
Page 10 and 11: preface Ours is a visual age, and i
Page 12 and 13: preface xi in which man replaces Go
Page 14: preface xiii helped me to sharpen m
Page 17 and 18: 2 introduction this book is that we
Page 19 and 20: 4 introduction (1080-1167), as dwar
Page 21 and 22: 6 introduction Th e quarrel was thu
Page 23 and 24: 8 introduction particular revealed
Page 25 and 26: 10 introduction the future was the
Page 27 and 28: 12 introduction Christianity but so
Page 29 and 30: 14 introduction the “nihilistic
Page 31 and 32: 16 introduction for its concern wit
Page 33 and 34: 18 introduction modernity. Confront
Page 35 and 36: 20 chapter one beginning with the C
Page 37 and 38: 22 chapter one Ockham was born in E
Page 39 and 40: 24 chapter one beginning if necessa
Page 41 and 42: 26 chapter one governor general Mic
Page 43 and 44: 28 chapter one will, however, they
Page 45 and 46: 30 chapter one Francisco Suarez, Aq
Page 47 and 48: 32 chapter one products of an artis
Page 49 and 50: 34 chapter one who could not be phi
Page 51 and 52: 36 chapter one Creation is thus not
Page 53 and 54: 38 chapter one Th e knowledge that
Page 55 and 56: 40 chapter one philosophers. Th ere
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42 chapter one He is not a transcen
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2 Petrarch and the Invention of Ind
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46 chapter two Th e fi rst to face
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48 chapter two little to settle his
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50 chapter two Th e church hierarch
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52 chapter two moral standards coul
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54 chapter two focus on Scipio and
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56 chapter two fame falls prey to t
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58 chapter two Petrarch and Augusti
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60 chapter two social life is domin
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62 chapter two general denigration
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64 chapter two desire is to serve G
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66 chapter two that any such human
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68 chapter two independence. 169 Th
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70 chapter three Islam in both the
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72 chapter three gave his son a sim
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74 chapter three republican governm
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76 chapter three rejecting, for exa
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78 chapter three humanism was certa
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80 chapter three or expression. Rat
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82 chapter three including Lorenzo
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84 chapter three this vision, he dr
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86 chapter three of the fact that a
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88 chapter three Others, unwilling
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90 chapter three individual moral p
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92 chapter three ambition. 75 Human
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94 chapter three humanists came to
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96 chapter three and martial tenden
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98 chapter three of his humanist pr
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100 chapter three precedence to hum
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102 chapter four system. Th e growt
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104 chapter four Luther was educate
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106 chapter four present its opposi
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108 chapter four its own theology.
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110 chapter four His analysis of cu
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112 chapter four his struggle in ch
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114 chapter four than Christian hum
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116 chapter four however, is much m
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118 chapter four means by which God
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120 chapter four generally unaware
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122 chapter four universally loving
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124 chapter four when you hunted an
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126 chapter four tually says that t
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128 chapter four therefore perhaps
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130 chapter five During the Peasant
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132 chapter five a vision of Christ
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134 chapter five the Father, the So
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136 chapter five to master Greek an
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138 chapter five directing his acti
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140 chapter five more characteristi
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142 chapter five clear is how these
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144 chapter five the young Luther a
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146 chapter five ploys. Th is concl
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148 chapter five irony for which Er
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150 chapter five For Erasmus it is
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152 chapter five Luther begins by i
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154 chapter five and the utter null
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156 chapter five While many of Luth
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158 chapter five salvation? How can
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160 chapter five makes us necessari
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162 chapter five that schism was un
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164 chapter five of grace that oper
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166 chapter five points to Paul’s
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168 chapter five of unparallel viol
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6 Descartes’ Path to Truth At the
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172 chapter six areas, reformers ap
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174 chapter six friendly interchang
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176 chapter six Th e Rosicrucian pr
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178 chapter six interpretations of
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180 chapter six themselves. Th e dr
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182 chapter six many members of the
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184 chapter six could uncreate them
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186 chapter six by winter and force
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188 chapter six of fairyland.” 70
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190 chapter six “cathedral’s fo
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192 chapter six goes astray, by con
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194 chapter six are dubitable. Scie
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196 chapter six originally articula
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198 chapter six as an aid to unders
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200 chapter six To become master of
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202 chapter six and follows from th
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204 chapter six But in what sense i
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206 chapter six power of such fears
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208 chapter seven In light of this
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210 chapter seven trine of uncondit
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212 chapter seven Th e Calvinists d
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214 chapter seven the dissolution o
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216 chapter seven edition to Machia
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218 chapter seven catalytic eff ect
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220 chapter seven prisingly reminis
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222 chapter seven account of the Ci
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224 chapter seven ter his discovery
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226 chapter seven this means, howev
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228 chapter seven their dogmatic op
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230 chapter seven Aristotle famousl
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232 chapter seven any particular ef
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234 chapter seven Hobbes’ reconst
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236 chapter seven mizing collisions
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238 chapter seven bodies, Hobbes re
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240 chapter seven even those who fa
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242 chapter seven seeth every high
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244 chapter seven who thought they
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246 chapter seven religious view of
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248 chapter seven and are indemonst
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250 chapter seven individualism mad
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252 chapter seven ianism regnant am
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254 chapter seven tions were script
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256 chapter eight shattering their
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258 chapter eight While the light a
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260 chapter eight Kant’s philosop
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262 chapter eight marionettes. Th e
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264 chapter eight and relationship
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266 chapter eight Whatever the reas
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268 chapter eight “reality” tha
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270 chapter eight of modernity repr
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272 chapter eight saw in the last c
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274 chapter eight and nature). As w
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276 chapter eight Th is transferenc
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278 chapter eight Arnauld and later
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280 chapter eight Enlightenment tho
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282 chapter eight rational order he
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284 chapter eight tics of human lib
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286 chapter eight ance for all kind
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epilogue He remembered it as if it
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epilogue 291 the other philosophica
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epilogue 293 In the twentieth centu
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notes preface 1. Th omas L. Friedma
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notes to pages 4-6 297 7. Rudolf Pf
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chapter one notes to pages 20-22 29
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notes to pages 27-31 301 23. On thi
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notes to pages 39-48 303 55. On thi
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notes to pages 50-52 305 26. Rerum
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notes to pages 54-57 307 Erasmus, T
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notes to pages 58-61 309 94. Secret
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notes to pages 63-69 311 brooding,
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notes to pages 71-74 313 5. Kristel
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notes to pages 78-82 315 31. Gianno
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notes to pages 85-90 317 again to G
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notes to pages 96-99 319 87. Martin
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notes to pages 107-115 321 25. Heik
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notes to pages 117-122 323 71. “S
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117. Ibid., 243. 118. Marius, Marti
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notes to pages 144-148 327 35. Phil
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notes to pages 153-160 329 Logos wh
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notes to pages 166-173 331 erius Er
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notes to pages 175-177 333 21. Wats
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notes to pages 182-187 335 53. Gauk
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notes to pages 193-196 337 90. Some
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notes to pages 201-205 339 ence, an
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chapter seven notes to pages 207-21
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notes to pages 220-224 343 40. Rich
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notes to pages 226-230 345 65. Josh
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notes to pages 235-238 347 the circ
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notes to pages 244-247 349 116. Whi
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notes to page 248 351 and Spinoza o
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notes to pages 250-256 353 150. It
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notes to pages 259-268 355 Monad (W
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notes to pages 274-277 357 29. Th i
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notes to pages 282-286 359 history
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notes to pages 291-293 361 greatest
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364 index Arians, 87, 133, 134, 148
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366 index Caird, Edward, 354n2 Caje
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368 index Descartes, René (continu
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370 index faith, in Luther’s theo
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372 index grace, in Luther’s theo
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374 index individual, human: Enligh
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376 index Luther, Martin (continued
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378 index More, Th omas: Christian
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380 index peace (continued) 242, 24
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382 index Reformation (continued) 1
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384 index Skinner, Quentin, 223, 22
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386 index Wilkins, Ernest Hatch, 30
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Theological Origins of Modernity

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