De libero arbitrio. EnglishErnest Gordon Rupp This volume includes the texts of Erasmus's 1524 diatribe against Luther, De Libero Arbitrio, and Luther's violent counterattack, De Servo Arbitrio. E. Gordon Rupp and Philip Watson offer commentary on these texts as well. Long recognized for the quality of its translations, introductions, explanatory notes, and indexes, the Library of Christian Classics provides scholars and students with modern English translations of some of the most significant Christian theological texts in history. Through these works--each written prior to the end of the sixteenth century--contemporary readers are able to engage the ideas that have shaped Christian theology and the church through the centuries. |
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Page 15
... opinion " ( as he calls it ) that man can take no steps whatsoever toward salvation without " peculiar ” grace ; yet he does not reject the opposing view as untenable . In- deed , he rather vacillates between them , being evidently ...
... opinion " ( as he calls it ) that man can take no steps whatsoever toward salvation without " peculiar ” grace ; yet he does not reject the opposing view as untenable . In- deed , he rather vacillates between them , being evidently ...
Page 177
... opinion on free choice you make three . ( E. , pp . 51 ff . ) You regard as hard , though probable enough , the opinion of those who deny that man can will the good without peculiar grace . They deny that he can begin , progress , or ...
... opinion on free choice you make three . ( E. , pp . 51 ff . ) You regard as hard , though probable enough , the opinion of those who deny that man can will the good without peculiar grace . They deny that he can begin , progress , or ...
Page 181
... opinions than what is stated in the first opinion . I neither think that Augus- tine meant anything else , nor do I find any other meaning in his words than what the first opinion says , so that the three opinions cited by Diatribe are ...
... opinions than what is stated in the first opinion . I neither think that Augus- tine meant anything else , nor do I find any other meaning in his words than what the first opinion says , so that the three opinions cited by Diatribe are ...
Contents
The Erasmian Enigma | 1 |
The Language of the Debate | 28 |
PREFATORY OBSERVATIONS | 35 |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
Luther and Erasmus: Free Will and Salvation Ernest Gordon Rupp,Philip Saville Watson Limited preview - 1969 |
Common terms and phrases
able Adagia Aeneid argument assert assertors attribute believe called casam Christ Christian Church commandments condign merit confess damned dear Erasmus death deny Diatribe Diatribe's divine divine grace dogma Ecclesiasticus endeavor Erasmus Esau eternal salvation everything evil faith Father flesh foreknowledge free choice freedom Gentiles give glory God's godly gospel grace grace of God Greek hand hardened hates hear heart heaven Holy Spirit human ignorant inferences interpretation Jews John judgment Kingdom Lord Luke Luther man's Matt matter means mercy merit mind Moses nature necessity obscure opinion passage Paul says Pelagians Pharaoh plainly power of free preached precepts promise prophets proved proverb punishment quoted reason regard righteousness saints Satan Scrip seek simile sinner sins Sophists speak strive teach things thou tion tropes truth turn ungodly unless Vergil Vulg Vulgate whole wicked wisdom wish words wrath