The Enlightenment was, among many other things, a protest against a system that, since it was itself based on a protest [the Reformation], could not see that it was itself in need of further reform. (The extent to which the Enlightenment was a secularized version of the Reformation is a fascinating question, one for brave Ph.D. candidates to undertake rather than the subject for a book like this.
But we have to do business at least with these possibilities if we are to grasp where we have come from and hence where we may…
Subscriber Content
Get Full Access Today
Interested in viewing our resources? Try our 7-day free trial.
