how did the reformation affect the philosophical landscape? which

/his/

>>9386972
usually I would but they are a bit illiterate when it comes to philosophy

>>9386967
Protestant ideas lead to liberalism and individualism, but as far as actual philosophy goes it was never very important. It only destroyed the old foundations so new ones had to be built, but there was never much of a "Protestant philosophy". It's so divided and internally incoherent it is almost always pushed to the side.
Recommendation on this, Whose Justice Which Rationality by Alsadair MacIntyre.

>>9386974
Calvinism brought up the free will debate, and especially whether God is omnibenovelent.

In England the Reformation and break with Rome completely changed the way the Tudor's viewed political sovereignty.

>>9387006
>Calvinism brought up the free will debate
Erasmus and Luther argued about that earlier on too

>>9387015
Yeah you're right, but my point is that Calvin was the first to say flat out that God was not omnibenovelent cos of double predestination.

Had this idea come up before?

>>9387020
Yes, just about everything the reformers came up with was dismissed by the theologians from 11th-15th century. Aquinas discussed it in Summa Contra Gentiles.