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Tag Archives: medievalism
John Wyclif: Scriptural Logic and Real Presence
Levy, Ian Christopher. John Wyclif: Scriptural Logic, Real Presence, and the Parameters of Orthodoxy. Marquette University Press, 2003. John Wyclif is best known for his Bible translation, but what is often overlooked is the strong metaphysical realism that under girds … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Church History, john wyclif, theology
Tagged berengar, eucharist, ian christopher levy, medievalism, platonism
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Schaff: Church History, Volume 5 (review)
This is his second volume on the Middle Ages. It is tempting to color the Middle Ages either as a period of gross or superstition or incredible beauty. This answer is neither. Or both. Much as we may be disgusted, and rightly … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Church History, theology
Tagged grace, indulgences, inquisition, medievalism, roman catholicism, sacraments, schaff
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Review: What Sort of Human Nature?
Medieval analytic philosophy gets to the heart of the problem: If Christ has two natures, one of which he assumed as a human nature, and if he is consubstantial with us in our humanity, yet our nature is sinful, how … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, theology
Tagged analytic theology, anselm, anthropology, christology, medievalism, person
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Inventing the Middle Ages (Review)
By Norman Cantor. Norman Cantor (1991) takes the various approaches to medieval historiography and uses them to illustrate scholarship in general, and from there draws a number of interesting conclusions about modern politics, religion, and social life (Cantor, 410-414). Cantor … Continue reading
Medieval Exegesis Vol. 1
Argument: Medieval exegesis isn’t simply allegory, for it goes far beyond the method of ancient pagan sources. Rather, it seeks the “spirit” of Scripture. Medieval Exegesis. Volume 1: The Four Senses of Scripture. By Henri de Lubac. Translated by Mark … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, theology
Tagged allegory, henri de lubac, hermeneutics, liturgy, medievalism, soul
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Frame: Medieval Philosophy
Frame draws heavily from Leithart’s essay on medieval philosophy. It is a standard treatment in many ways, starting with Boethius and ending with the nominalists. Boethius Since we are temporal, this means we lose some of our being as time … Continue reading