Ragione e ascolto: l'ermeneutica di John Locke |
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Page 7
... calvinista : di fatto , Paraphrase and Notes era un attacco , serrato ed argomen- tato , alla interpretazione dei passi della Bibbia che essi considera- vano decisivi per fondare la propria concezione della religione , e del ruolo dell ...
... calvinista : di fatto , Paraphrase and Notes era un attacco , serrato ed argomen- tato , alla interpretazione dei passi della Bibbia che essi considera- vano decisivi per fondare la propria concezione della religione , e del ruolo dell ...
Page 11
... calvinista e puritana , che in massima parte insisteva sulla gratuità della grazia e sulla corruzione della natura umana , tanto da svalutare all'estremo l'importanza della vita morale , opposta in modo radicale alla fede : le virtù ...
... calvinista e puritana , che in massima parte insisteva sulla gratuità della grazia e sulla corruzione della natura umana , tanto da svalutare all'estremo l'importanza della vita morale , opposta in modo radicale alla fede : le virtù ...
Page 12
... calvinista , del resto , si fondavano su numerosi passi bi- blici spesso sugli stessi passi , interpretati diversamente . Era chiaro per Locke che non potevano essere entrambe vere , se , come egli dirà a proposito delle epistole di san ...
... calvinista , del resto , si fondavano su numerosi passi bi- blici spesso sugli stessi passi , interpretati diversamente . Era chiaro per Locke che non potevano essere entrambe vere , se , come egli dirà a proposito delle epistole di san ...
Page 54
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Page 72
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Popular passages
Page 135 - ... continue in the same steps they have been used to: which, by often treading, are worn into a smooth path, and the motion in it becomes easy, and as it were natural.
Page 128 - For since it would be utterly in vain to suppose a rule set to the free actions of man, without annexing to it some enforcement of good and evil to determine his will, we must, wherever we suppose a law, suppose also some reward or punishment annexed to that law.
Page 135 - Besides this, there is another connexion of ideas wholly owing to chance or custom: ideas that in themselves are not at all of kin, come to be so united in some men's minds that it is very hard to separate them, they always keep in company, and the one no sooner at any time comes into the understanding but its associate appears with it; and if they are more than two which are thus united, the whole gang, always inseparable, show themselves together.
Page 68 - God : this deifying our own interpretations, and tyrannous enforcing them upon others: this restraining of the word of God from that latitude and generality, and the understandings of men from that liberty, wherein Christ and the apostles left them, is, and hath been, the only fountain of all the schisms of the church, and that which makes them immortal...
Page 129 - The rewards and punishments of another life, which the Almighty has established as the enforcements of his law, are of weight enough to determine the choice, against whatever pleasure or pain this life can show, when the eternal state is considered but in its bare possibility, which nobody can make any doubt of.
Page 130 - The idea of a supreme Being, infinite in power, goodness, and wisdom, whose workmanship we are, and on whom we depend; and the idea of ourselves, as understanding rational beings; being such as are clear in us, would, I suppose, if duly considered and pursued, afford such foundations of our duty and rules of action as might place morality amongst the sciences capable of demonstration...
Page 72 - ... nor to a right end, the glory of God ; they are therefore sinful, and cannot please God, or make a man meet to receive grace from God. And yet their neglect of them is more sinful, and displeasing unto God.
Page 194 - Works done before the grace of Christ, and the Inspiration of his Spirit, are not pleasant to God, forasmuch as they spring not of faith in Jesus Christ...
Page 194 - Spirit, are not pleasant to God, forasmuch as they spring not of faith in Jesus Christ, neither do they make men meet to receive grace, or (as the...
Page 129 - He that will allow exquisite and endless happiness to be but the possible consequence of a good life here, and the contrary state the possible reward of a bad one, must own himself to judge very much amiss if he does not conclude, that a virtuous life, with the certain expectation of everlasting bliss, which may come, is to be preferred to a vicious one, with the fear of that dreadful state of misery, which it is very possible may overtake the guilty; or at best the terrible uncertain hope of annihilation.