Deism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Deism (\ˈdi:iz(ə)m\) or (\ˈdē-ˌi-zəm\) is a religious and philosophical belief that a supreme being created the universe, and that this (and religious truth in general) can be determined using reason...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deism
You could go as far as to say that Romanticism reflected a crisis in Enlightenment thought itself, a crisis which shook the comfortable 18th century philosophe out of his intellectual single-mindedness. The Romantics were conscious of their unique destiny.
www.historyguide.org/intellect/lecture16a.html
He now settled at Hackney where he taught history and science at the New College, considered by many to be a hot-bed of sedition, republicanism and deism, He also succeeded Richard Price as the morning preacher at the Gravel Pit Chapel. ... He was one of the 18th century's most outstanding experimental scientists.
www.historyguide.org/intellect/priestley.html
Deism in philosophy. ... In its 18th-century heyday, deism was particularly associated with such philosophical writers as Francois Marie Arouet de Voltaire (1694-1778) and Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) (although similar thoughts had been expressed by other thinkers in earlier centuries).
www.philosophyprofessor.com/philosophies/deism.php www.philosophyprofessor.com/philosophies/deism.php
About the 18th-Century Enlightenment ... His fundamental separation of mind and body, known as dualism, raised the problem of explaining how two such different substances as mind and body can affect each other, a problem he was unable to solve that has remained a concern of philosophy ... They opted rather for a form of Deism,
www.worldobserver.org/Enlightenment/enlightenment1-main... www.worldobserver.org/Enlightenment/enlightenment1-main.htm
In the 18th century, the anti-Christian philosophy of the Deist was put forth. Deism, while it emphasized morality, rejected the divinity of Christ and was embraced by many of the upper-class Americans such as Thomas Jefferson and John Adams.
www.genealogical-gleanings.com/18thc%20New%20England.ht... www.genealogical-gleanings.com/18thc%20New%20England.htm
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY EVANGELICAL REVIVAL ... 2.10 Deism ... On June 18th "being in secret prayer, I felt suddenly my heart melting within me, like wax before the fire, with love to God my Saviour. I felt not only love and peace, but longing to be dissolved and to be with Christ.
www.allsaintsjakarta.org/18centhist.htm
Dictionary, Samuel Johnson (1755) This was the standard dictionary of the late 18th century. The Value and Purpose of Princeton College, Samuel Davies and Gilbert Tennent (1754); an appeal to British citizens to support the seminary which became ... Four Discourses On The General First Principles of Deism (1798),
cityonahill.squarespace.com/18th-century-resources/ cityonahill.squarespace.com/18th-century-resources/
I. Pictures of Eighteenth-Century America; The Importance of by 1800 the majority of Americans had moved toward the pietism of the English Methodists, while a smaller but no less influential group had, like Franklin, adopted scientific deism. In 1700 there were no facilities for a professional literature;
lonestar.texas.net/~mseifert/amlit2.html
Fenelon and Voltaire, essay by Reuben Parsons from Some Lies and Errors of History online text, free e-book on elfinspell.com. 18th century French historians ... for there is no medium between Deism and Catholicism.” As this seemed a paradox to Ramsay, the Archbishop explained; “In renouncing all supernatural and...
www.elfinspell.com/LiesandErrorsVoltaire.html