The first refutation of this work was written by Jakob Thomasius, the teacher of Leibniz, and is titled "On the Liberation of Philosophy." In one section of this treatise, the author posits the understanding of a text is only done correctly by locating the sensus literalis. The seventeenth section posits that faith is the accepting of facts that make God believable, and Cudworth's True Intellectual System of the Universe attacks this work's sixth section "On Miracles." This treatise begins with a section analyzing prophecy, which culminates in the claim that Moses did not write the first five books of the Bible. This work outlines the principles of rationality that t
The first refutation of this work was written by Jakob Thomasius, the teacher of Leibniz, and is titled "On the Liberation of Philosophy." In one section of this treatise, the author posits the understanding of a text is only done correctly by locating the sensus literalis. The seventeenth section posits that faith is the accepting of facts that make God believable, and Cudworth's True Intellectual System of the Universe attacks this work's sixth section "On Miracles." This treatise begins with a section analyzing prophecy, which culminates in the claim that Moses did not write the first five books of the Bible. This work outlines the principles of rationality that the author had earlier explained with the use of four modes of learning in his Treatise on the Emendation of the Intellect. For 10 points, identify this critique of Judaism and religion without the use of reason, a work written by Baruch de Spinoza.
The first refutation of this work was written by Jakob Thomasius, the teacher of Leibniz, and is titled "On the Liberation of Philosophy."
Tractatus Theologico-Politicus or Theological Political Treatise