The Biblical Criticism of the Eighteenth-Century British Deists
Exploring the biblical hermeneutics of British deists, this book delves into their foundational principles and the impact these ideas had on European culture and society. It examines the origins of deist thought and how it influenced religious and philosophical discourse, shaping societal norms and values during its time.
Heterodox Religious Identities in Britain, 1650-1800
Exploring the nuanced distinctions between atheism and deism in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, this collection sheds light on the complexities of these concepts as understood by historical figures. It challenges simplified interpretations by providing fresh insights into the philosophical debates of the time, highlighting the original contexts and meanings behind these terms. The work aims to enrich contemporary understanding of the intellectual landscape, emphasizing the intricate relationships between belief, reason, and skepticism.
In this book, Diego Lucci offers a thorough analysis and reassessment of Locke's unique, heterodox, internally coherent version of Protestant Christianity. Critically examining all of the main aspects of his unorthodox theological ideas, Lucci calls attention to Locke's influences and explores in depth the reception of his work.