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Ironisnya, Ignatius Loyola (1491 – 1556) — pendiri Jesuit, yang memimpin reformasi — dan reformator awal sejaman. Ignatius dan John Calvin, maupun Desiderius Erasmus, belajar di Collège de Montaigu di Paris di bawah principalship berpengaruh Jan Standonck, yang telah menerima pendidikan awal dengan saudara-saudara kehidupan umum di Gouda. Erasmus menjadi simbol besar humanisme Kristen Renaisans, dan teks Yunani yang ia menerbitkan Perjanjian Baru menyediakan dasar untuk terjemahan bahasa abad keenam belas, dimulai dengan versi Jerman Luther pada tahun 1522. Seperti yang kita perhatikan di atas, budayawan bereaksi terhadap Scholasticism berabad-abad sebelumnya dan tidak tidak kritis dari gereja. Pertanyaan kritis adalah seberapa jauh kritik mereka akan pergi. Erasmus mundur dari Luther melawan gereja abad pertengahan dan meraih umbrage di Luther atas pertanyaan kebebasan kehendak. Calvin mengikuti dari Luther dan menggunakan sumber daya humanisme untuk membentuk reformasi secara besar-besaran, paling tidak dengan lembaga nya monumental. Ignatius disediakan pasukan untuk CounterReformation. Kita harus mengakui reformasi telah benar-benar Kristen pembaruan, memulihkan banyak dimensi dari Injil yang telah menjadi dikaburkan. Reformator menegaskan kembali kebaikan penciptaan. Bereaksi terhadap dualisme yang telah ditempatkan biksu dan imam pada pesawat lebih tinggi, "suci", para reformator Martin Luther (1483 – 1546) dan John Calvin (1509-64) menegaskan bahwa dalam semua budaya pemanggilan kita melayani Jahweh dengan melayani sesama manusia. Dengan demikian Luther membayangkan bahwa Maria, segera setelah kunjungannya oleh malaikat Gabriel (Lukas 1:26-38), hanya kembali ke tugasnya rumah tangga — memerah susu, memasak, mencuci dan menyapu. Luther tanggung jawab setiap manusia adalah panggilan Suci- dan sama-sama Suci Apakah salah satu disebut melahirkan anak Kristus atau untuk menempatkan Perjamuan Suci di atas meja. Reformator juga bersikeras pada lingkup dan kedalaman dosa, sebuah konsep yang mereka percaya telah diabaikan dalam kebangkitan kembali euforia humanisme. Selain itu, reformator mengajar (meskipun tidak selalu konsisten) bahwa keselamatan adalah pembaharuan kehidupan manusia yang berdedikasi. Reformator berkonsentrasi pada teologi, dan warisan mereka segera filosofis terbatas. Dengan pandangan dosa, Luther mencecar tidak hanya Scholasticism tetapi juga pandangan telanjang alasan yang didominasi filsafat. Terkenal, ia menyatakan bahwa filsafat adalah pelacur; Dia akan tidur dengan siapa saja membayar harga tertinggi. Calvin adalah lebih moderat dalam kritik filsafat, dan praktek Lutheran dan Calvinists dibuat menggunakan Aristoteles dalam program pendidikan yang mereka mendirikan, juga seperti beasiswa mereka sendiri. Jadi penting untuk membedakan antara reformator retorika dan praktek ketika datang ke filsafat. Seperti banyak dari para pemikir Renaissance, reformator bereaksi sangat terhadap Scholasticism abad pertengahan, dan dengan demikian terhadap Aristoteles. Luther dan Calvin menentang penggunaan konsep-konsep falsafah dalam teologi dan mengesampingkan penggunaan eksplisit model seperti Christian Aristoteles pandangan dunia. Mereka waspada metafisik diskusi hakikat ilahiah dan atribut tetapi menurut not deny the truth of the traditional attributes of God of simplicity, infinity, eternity, omnipresence, omniscience, and so on. Some scholarship discerns a firm break between the Reformers and the Reformed orthodoxy that followed them, not least with respect to philosophy. With other scholars, Richard Muller has demonstrated that this is not as pronounced as is sometimes stated, particularly once one attends to the universities and academies of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. In a reform between 1520 and 1523 in the Lutheran world, courses on Aristotle’s Physics, Metaphysics, and Ethics were discontinued, but courses on his Logic, Rhetoric, and Poetics were retained.[189] The tools of logic and rhetoric were seen as necessary for the teaching of theology and preaching. The Praeceptor Germaniae (Teacher of Germany), as Philipp Melanchthon was called, published a commentary on Aristotle’s Ethics in 1529 and soon thereafter introduced the study of physics and natural theology into the curriculum. As Windelband notes, Little as the theoretico-aesthetical and religiously indifferent nature of the Humanists might accord with the mighty power of Luther’s soul with his profound faith, he was nevertheless, obliged, when he would give his work scientific form, to accommodate himself to the necessity of borrowing from philosophy the conceptions with which to lay his foundations. Here, however, Melanchthon’s harmonizing nature came in, and while Luther had passionately rejected scholastic Aristotelianism, his learned associate introduced humanistic Aristotelianism as the philosophy of Protestantism, here, too, opposing the older tradition to the remodeled tradition. . . . The Peripatetic system was in this instance treated as but a supplement to theology in the department of profane science . . . and as such was taught at the Protestant universities for two centuries.[190] Colossians 2:8 was central to Tertullian’s rejection of philosophy as incompatible with the gospel. The Reformer’s exegesis of this verse manifests no such rejection of philosophy.[191] Calvin rightly notes the relationship of 2:8 to its context, which exhorts the reader to be rooted and built up in Christ. According to Calvin, “As many have mistakenly imagined that Paul here condemns philosophy, we must define what he means by that word. In my opinion, he means everything that men contrive of themselves when wishing to be wise in their own understanding—and that not without the specious pretext of reason and apparent probability.”[192] Christ has been appointed by the Father as our sole teacher, and Calvin is concerned to maintain the simplicity of the gospel. Colossians 2:9 alerts us to why certain philosophy is to be rejected; it seeks to supply a deficiency. “But in Christ is a perfection to which nothing can be added.”[193] Calvin declares Plato to be the most religious of the ancients and lauds him for his understanding of the immortality of the soul. He criticizes Aristotle because of his association with Scholasticism, but in his view of the world order and causality, Calvin clearly reveals his dependence on Aristotle. Calvin’s view of philosophy is thus complex, and his precise view of philosophy is contested, and this not least in the different Reformed traditions that lay claim to his ancestry. Abraham Kuyper and the different strands of neocalvinism that have come to emphasize the importance of distinctively Christian philosophy trace their roots back to Calvin. Herman Dooyeweerd, for example, stresses that a “radical Christian philosophy can only develop in the line of Calvin’s religious starting point.”[194] This is because Calvin stresses the corruption of reason by the fall. However, Calvin’s theology is by no means so clear as such a statement suggests. After a detailed examination of Calvin’s view of our knowledge of God, Dewey Hoitenga concludes that Calvin does not, however, incorporate into his position or into his thinking the Augustinian formula, faith seeks understanding. This is because he fails to spell out the noetic effects of grace on human reason and because he tends to cast doubt on the possibility of pious philosophical inquiry in the midst of his vigorous rejection of “idle speculation.” . . . The heart of Calvin’s religious epistemology is the immediacy and vitality of human knowledge of God, in believer and unbeliever alike.[195]Calvin teaches that humans are created with a sensus divinitatis: by our nature we know that there is a God, that he is our Maker, and that he is majestic. This knowledge is immediate and vital, or, as we might say today, existential. One source of this knowledge is the universe, which bears all the marks of God’s craftsmanship. As John Baillie notes, “Nature is not an argument for God, but it is a sacrament of Him.”[196] Human beings are thus always responding to God, but the nature of this response is determined by the presence or absence of Christian faith. Apart from such faith, humans fly off into empty speculations and idolatry. Christian faith, however, restores our fallen natural knowledge of God into the properly worship-full knowledge of God that characterized humans prior to the fall. From the outset of the Institutes Calvin holds our knowledge of God and self-knowledge inseparably together. And he is clear that the fall corrupts such good gifts in us as reason, but for Calvin this corruption manifests itself primarily in relation to “heavenly things.”[197] For “earthly things” like the liberal arts, government, household management, and mechanical skills, “no man is without the light of reason.”[198] On one reading of Calvin, therefore, he can be construed as embracing an epistemological dualism whereby the corruption of reason affects spiritual knowledge, whereas unaided human reason is perceived to function perfectly well in nonspiritual areas. Not surprisingly, therefore, a writer such as Arvin Vos argues that Calvin and Thomas Aquinas are much closer philosophically than is often recognized.[199] Similarly Benjamin B. Warfield and much Princeton Reformed theology has assumed it is working in Calvin’s line by arguing that science done properly and objectively will agree with God’s written revelation. A softer, more “generous” reading of Calvin might argue, as does Hoitenga, that Calvin fails to develop his view of how grace affects reason. And there is certainly something to be said for this view. As Europe split into Protestant and Catholic nations, political philosophy emerged into prominence, and the importance of Calvin’s thought in this respect has recently been acknowledged. Calvin’s political, social, and economic thought is deeply affected
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