The Genevan Reformation and the American FoundingLexington Books, 2003 - Počet stran: 484 In this provocative study, David W. Hall argues that the American founders were more greatly influenced by Calvinism than contemporary scholars, and perhaps even the founders themselves, have understood. Calvinism's insistence on human rulers' tendency to err played a significant role in the founders' prescription of limited government and fed the distinctly American philosophy in which political freedom for citizens is held as the highest value. Hall's timely work countervails many scholars' doubt in the intellectual efficacy of religion by showing that religious teachings have led to such progressive ideals as American democracy and freedom. |
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Strana 191
... covenant with the people . If he violated his covenant , this king could rightly be seen as having forfeited the right to rule . Thus rebellion would be justified because of covenant abdication . 126 127 The Vindiciae proposed an ...
... covenant with the people . If he violated his covenant , this king could rightly be seen as having forfeited the right to rule . Thus rebellion would be justified because of covenant abdication . 126 127 The Vindiciae proposed an ...
Strana 258
... covenant . The national covenant was essential to restrain both the ruler and the ruled to keep their obligations . The king was responsible to God to keep his covenant agreements , and the people were responsible to keep theirs as well ...
... covenant . The national covenant was essential to restrain both the ruler and the ruled to keep their obligations . The king was responsible to God to keep his covenant agreements , and the people were responsible to keep theirs as well ...
Strana 344
... covenant adopted by Winthrop's pilgrims , God would bless their endeavor . Should New England prove herself unfaithful , God would abrogate the covenant with her . Like most Calvinists , Edwards ascribed contemporary events to the ...
... covenant adopted by Winthrop's pilgrims , God would bless their endeavor . Should New England prove herself unfaithful , God would abrogate the covenant with her . Like most Calvinists , Edwards ascribed contemporary events to the ...
Obsah
PostCalvinistic Advances on the Continent | 161 |
Calvins Ideas Emigrate to Scotland and Great | 229 |
Non Potest | 335 |
Autorská práva | |
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Adams Alister McGrath Althusius American Revolution authority Bern Beza's British Bucer Buchanan Bullinger Calvin's Geneva Calvinistic Cambridge century Christ Cited citizens civil government colonial Commentary Congress Constitution Cotton Mather Council covenant David Hackett Fisher divine doctrine early Edwards Eerdmans elected England faith Farel father Francois Hotman Geneva God's governors Grand Rapids historian History Hotman Huguenot human Hutson Johannes Althusius John Calvin John Witherspoon Jonathan C. D. Clark king kingdom Language of Liberty later Lex Rex limited Luther Madison Makemie Martyr Massachusetts ministers monarchy moral Naphy noted obedience Old Testament pastors Philip Schaff Pierre Viret Political Ideas Political Theories political thought Ponet preached Presbyterian princes Princeton Protestant Puritan Reformation religion religious Republic republican resistance rulers Rutherford Samuel Samuel Rutherford Scotland Scots-Irish Scottish sermons Swiss Theodore Beza theology tion tradition tyranny tyrant University Press Vindiciae Viret Westminster William Monter Winthrop wrote York Zwingli