Dominic Erdozain argues that the real solvents of orthodoxy in the modern period have been concepts of moral equity and personal freedom generated by Christianity itself.
Dominic Erdozain argues that the real solvents of orthodoxy in the modern period have been concepts of moral equity and personal freedom generated by Christianity itself.
Dominic Erdozain is a visiting scholar at Emory University. His first book The Problem of Pleasure: Sport, Recreation and the Crisis of Victorian Religion was published in 2010.
Inhaltsangabe
* Abbreviations * Introduction: Desecularizing Doubt * 1. The Prophets Armed: Luther and the making and breaking of conscience * 2. "To kill a man is not to defend a doctrine. It is to kill a man": the wars of religion and the virtues of doubt * 3. The Metaphysics of Mercy: Calvin and Spinoza * 4. In Search of a Father: Voltaire's Christian Enlightenment * 5. "A damnable doctrine": Darwin and the soul of Victorian doubt * 6. The God that Failed: Feuerbach, Marx, and the politics of salvation * Conclusion: in Augustine's shadow
* Abbreviations * Introduction: Desecularizing Doubt * 1. The Prophets Armed: Luther and the making and breaking of conscience * 2. "To kill a man is not to defend a doctrine. It is to kill a man": the wars of religion and the virtues of doubt * 3. The Metaphysics of Mercy: Calvin and Spinoza * 4. In Search of a Father: Voltaire's Christian Enlightenment * 5. "A damnable doctrine": Darwin and the soul of Victorian doubt * 6. The God that Failed: Feuerbach, Marx, and the politics of salvation * Conclusion: in Augustine's shadow
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