One member of this group argued that properties of space are analogous to the attributes of God in his Enchiridium metaphysicum. Another member of this group attacked the "Pharisaical Righteousness" of what he called "Scripture Christianity," which he held to be as legalistic as Judaism, in a sermon collected in his Discourses. The most famous member of this group divided atheism into hylozoic, hylopatian, and cosmo-plastic variants, and argued that the so-called "Plastick Nature" of life was the medium by which God mad
One member of this group argued that properties of space are analogous to the attributes of God in his Enchiridium metaphysicum. Another member of this group attacked the "Pharisaical Righteousness" of what he called "Scripture Christianity," which he held to be as legalistic as Judaism, in a sermon collected in his Discourses. The most famous member of this group divided atheism into hylozoic, hylopatian, and cosmo-plastic variants, and argued that the so-called "Plastick Nature" of life was the medium by which God made his presence known in his creation. The work in which that philosophy is contained is entitled The True Intellectual System of the Universe, and other works by members of this group include A Discourse of the Freedom of the Will by Peter Sterry and the Aphorisms of Benjamin Whitcote. Including Nathaniel Culverwell and John Smith, and led by Henry More and Ralph Cudworth, for ten points, identify this group of English philosophers based out of a certain university.
One member of this group argued that properties of space are analogous to the attributes of God in his Enchiridium metaphysicum.
Cambridge Platonists