-
Christian doctrines and dogmas,
latitudinarianism threatened to
undermine the church. (See
Syllabus of Errors) The
latitudinarian Anglicans of the 17th century...
-
Latitudinarianism, in at
least one area of
contemporary philosophy, is a
position concerning de
dicto and de re (propositional) attitudes. Latitudinarians...
- things, unity; in
doubtful things, liberty; in all things, charity.”
Latitudinarianism was
initially a
pejorative term
applied to a
group of 17th-century...
-
Broad church is
latitudinarian churchmanship in the
Church of
England in
particular and
Anglicanism in general,
meaning that the
church permits a broad...
-
hesitantly by
orthodox preachers as well as
dissident preachers like the
latitudinarians. The
clarity and
simplicity of
science was seen as a way to combat...
- been
inspired in the
first place by a
rejection of
liberalism and
latitudinarianism in
favour of the
traditional faith of the "Church Catholic", defined...
- E. Force, 1990): "[W]hat sets the
Deists apart from even
their most
latitudinarian Christian contemporaries is
their desire to lay
aside scriptural revelation...
- Spirit. The
Cambridge Platonist movement evolved into a
school called Latitudinarianism,
which emphasised reason as the
barometer of
discernment and took...
-
largely from
Thomas Aquinas, but he
adapted scholastic thought in a
latitudinarian manner. He
argued that
church organisation, like
political organisation...
- anecdote, ethnography, and
social criticism presented with a
genial latitudinarianism that gave
novelty to a
South Sea
idyll at once
erotically suggestive...
