Praise Disjoined: Changing Patterns of Salvation in 17th-century English LiteratureWilliam P. Shaw P. Lang, 1991 - Počet stran: 306 Growing skepticism and rationalism contributed to the decline of religious enthusiasm in England in the seventeenth century, and time-honored notions about salvation and damnation became increasingly vitiated by secular, pragmatic concerns. This important collection of essays investigates the ways important writers of the age forcefully renegotiated their understanding of the terms of salvation and damnation, either affirming the old or accomodating some new understanding. After the Puritan Revolution had run its course, the end of the century witnessed a new consensus, one more deferential to individualism, utilitarianism, and secular millenarianism than to the hierarchical orders inherent in Christian feudalism and monarchy. |
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Strana 141
... accept it , given the initial prompting of a grace to accept grace . It is not a very big leap at all from this point to Luther's Disputation Concerning Justification ( " Faith itself which is poured into us from hearing about Christ by ...
... accept it , given the initial prompting of a grace to accept grace . It is not a very big leap at all from this point to Luther's Disputation Concerning Justification ( " Faith itself which is poured into us from hearing about Christ by ...
Strana 227
... accept them . In " Love III " the deity offers a sacramental meal , which the poet , burdened by a deep sense of inadequacy , refuses . In " The Collar " the priest , suffering under the weight of his ministry , rails against the gift ...
... accept them . In " Love III " the deity offers a sacramental meal , which the poet , burdened by a deep sense of inadequacy , refuses . In " The Collar " the priest , suffering under the weight of his ministry , rails against the gift ...
Strana 270
... accept divine grace while they struggle together to begin a life for themselves after their fall . As Adam , unlike the Pharisee , forgives the fallen woman , he simultaneously chooses to accept the grace of God's forgiveness which is ...
... accept divine grace while they struggle together to begin a life for themselves after their fall . As Adam , unlike the Pharisee , forgives the fallen woman , he simultaneously chooses to accept the grace of God's forgiveness which is ...
Obsah
Introduction | 1 |
Rhetoric and Salvation in the Seventeenth Century | 51 |
The Puritan Rhetoric of Childbearing | 73 |
Autorská práva | |
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Adam and Eve Antonio and Sebastian Artillerie banqueting scene believed Ben Jonson Biathanatos Calvin Cambridge casuistical Catholic century Christ Christian Christopher Hill church conscience Covenant of Grace covenant theology death discussion divine doctrine Donne's Drama England English essay faith Familists Family of Love forgiveness gift God's heaven Hendrik Niclaes Herbert Hobbes Hobbes's Holy Sonnet House of Love human Jehu Jehu's Jesus John Donne John Milton Jonson judgment King literature London Lord Macbeth magic man's Martyrologie Masque Mather Meditations metaphor millenarian moral Niclaes Niclaes's Oliver Oxford Paradise Lost Paradise Regained paradox penitent poem poet poetic poetry political Press Preston Princeton promise prose Prospero Protestant Puritan quatrain readers redemption religion religious repentance sacrament saints Satan says Scripture secular Sermons seventeenth seventeenth-century Shakespeare sins soul speaker spiritual suggests suicide Taylor Tempest thee theology Thomas thou tradition tragedy of damnation Univ William William Perkins woman women words writings York