identify=thomas hobbes,,john locke,baron de montesquieu,voltaire,denis diterot,jeanjacques rousseau?

Question

history book page148 chapter age of reason

Answer 1

Werent they all important philosphers who discussed democracy and a republican government (i mean republican as in voting not republican as in the politcal party)

I bet if you read that page in youre history book youd find out there buddy

Answer 2

More to the point, is Atonement a universal experience, or a way of understanding the process of salvation that some undergo? The earliest Christian converts responded to the preaching of the disciples after the gift of the Holy Spirit on the Day of Pentecost, as recorded in the Acts of the Apostles. Some time later Paul had his conversion experience on the Damascus road. This would seem at first sight to be quite different; but perhaps it came about as he reflected inwardly on all that he had heard and seen of the Early Church. The Doctrine of the Atonement as we hear it today certainly stems from his reflections on his own experience: "This is how I understand what happened to me." Paul was the one who began to express a faith that grew out of the Jewish experience in terms that non-Jewish people who had Greek philosophy as part of their education could more readily understand. This is very different from saying that Christianity has more to do with Paul than with Jesus, which is nonsense.

Answer 3

John Locke, the Great Philosopher is one of my greater uncles. His wife's name was Agnes, but people called her Nessa. And that is MY name, as it should turn out. My parent's did not know this. I looked it up and told them, and they don't believe me. Oh well. I thought it was ineresting.

Answer 4

So what is the question?