This movement has its genesis in the writings of St. Teresa, whose description of prayer gave this movement its name, as well as in the writings of Falconi Bustamente, who theorized the notion of "one act." Critics of this approach claimed that it resulted in "imageless prayer." Defended in the Spiritual Guide of a man who discussed the three kinds of extinguishing, this movement's main articulator claimed that ataraxia was the basis for it. This movement was defended by (*) Miguel de Molinos, though in 1687 the bull Coelestis Pastor by Innocent XI condemned this movement. For 10 points, identify this movement in Christian philosophy that valued inner contemplation and silence over discussion.
This movement has its genesis in the writings of St. Teresa, whose description of prayer gave this movement its name, as well as in the writings of Falconi Bustamente, who theorized the notion of "one act." Critics of this approach claimed that it resulted in "imageless prayer." Defended in the Spiritual Guide of a man who discussed the three kinds of extinguishing, this movement's main articulator claimed that ataraxia was the basis for it. This movement was defended by (*) Miguel de Molinos, though in 1687 the bull Coelestis Pastor by Innocent XI condemned this movement. For 10 points, identify this movement in Christian philosophy that valued inner contemplation and silence over discussion.
This movement has its genesis in the writings of St. Teresa, whose description of prayer gave this movement its name, as well as in the writings of Falconi Bustamente, who theorized the notion of "one act.
Quietism