The truth of the Christian religion : with Jean Le Clerc's notes and additions
著者
書誌事項
The truth of the Christian religion : with Jean Le Clerc's notes and additions
（Natural law and Enlightenment classics）
Liberty Fund, c2012
- : pbk
- タイトル別名
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De veritate religionis Christianae
The truth of the Christian religion in six books
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注記
Reprint. Originally published: 4th ed. London : Printed for John and Paul Knapton, 1743. with additions
"Major legal and political works of Hugo Grotius"
Includes bibliographical references (p. 299-332) and index
With explanatory annotations to the text
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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ISBN 9780865975149
内容説明
Grotius's "The Truth of the Christian Religion" was first published in Leiden in 1627 in Latin. Written in a plain and direct language for his countrymen, this short work aimed to show those who would encounter pagans, Muslims, and Jews that the Christian religion was the true revealed religion. In addition to "fortifying" the beliefs of his fellow Christians, the treatise intended to convince non-Christians of "the reasonableness of believing and embracing the Christian Religion above any other." Editor Maria Rosa Antognazza suggests that "Grotius claimed the superiority of Christian doctrine and morality and their perfect conformity with the teaching of the most enlightened reason, and at the same time he advocated tolerance for all positive religions... Grotius rejected the use of any kind of violence, proclaiming that 'the weapons appointed for the soldiers of Christ are... proper to the Spirit.'... Moreover, in an era of bloody and violent confrontations amongst the different Christian confessions, Grotius raised a forceful appeal 'to mutual agreement'. All Christians should remember that they 'were baptised into the same Name', that of Jesus Christ, and that 'therefore there ought to be no Sects or Divisions amongst them'.
- 巻冊次
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: pbk ISBN 9780865975156
内容説明
Grotius's "The Truth of the Christian Religion" was first published in Leiden in 1627 in Latin. Written in a plain and direct language for his countrymen, this short work aimed to show those who would encounter pagans, Muslims, and Jews that the Christian religion was the true revealed religion. In addition to "fortifying" the beliefs of his fellow Christians, the treatise intended to convince non-Christians of "the reasonableness of believing and embracing the Christian Religion above any other." Editor Maria Rosa Antognazza suggests that "Grotius claimed the superiority of Christian doctrine and morality and their perfect conformity with the teaching of the most enlightened reason, and at the same time he advocated tolerance for all positive religions. . . . Grotius rejected the use of any kind of violence, proclaiming that the weapons appointed for the soldiers of Christ are . . . proper to the Spirit.' . . . Moreover, in an era of bloody and violent confrontations amongst the different Christian confessions, Grotius raised a forceful appeal 'to mutual agreement'. All Christians should remember that they 'were baptised into the same Name', that of Jesus Christ, and that 'therefore there ought to be no Sects or Divisions amongst them'.
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