Herman Bavinck on Anselm’s Scholasticism. (April 27, 2012)

Herman Bavinck (1854 - 1921) wrote the arguably best Reformed Systematic Theologies: the four volume work, Reformed Dogmatics. He was a Dutch Reformed Theologian and in the Prolegomena to Reformed Dogmatics, he wrote a very helpful critique of Anselm that is a good conclusion to my Anselm posts: [46] "Scholasticism passed through three […]

Related: Anselm, Anselm of Canterbury, cur deus homo, Herman Bavinck, Lombard, Monologium, Peter Lombard, Reformed Dogmatics, Scholasticism, systematic theology, Why God Became A Man

Anselm of Canterbury’s Ontological Argument (April 19, 2012)

Anselm (1033-1109) was Archbishop of Canterbury and wrote many influential works, including his Proslogium, Monologium and Cur Deus Homo. He is most famous for his Ontological Argument, which is one of the most famous proofs for the existence of God (in Proslogium), as well as for his argument for Satisfaction Atonement […]

Related: Anselm, Anselm of Canterbury, Archbishop, cur deus homo, Discourse on the Trinity, Divine Simplicity, Immanuel Kant, Jonathan Edwards, Monologium, Ontological Argument, Pro Insipiente (On behalf of the Fool), Proslogium, Reply to Gaunilo, trinity, Unpublished Essay on the Trinity, Why God Became A Man