illuminism

But what can be done against illuminism?

He began working towards incorporating his system of Illuminism with that of Freemasonry.

Illuminism in 5s.

It explores questions of metaphysics and mysticism, particularly the spiritual quest for illuminism and enlightenment.

The Method of Science: Ten Steps toward Scientific Illuminism.

Illuminism was making great progress, and had filled some youthful minds with an enthusiasm not less violent than the religious fanaticism to which Henry IV.

This book represents the culminating point of German illuminism, and is separated by a long process of development from the author's Lehrbuch.

Scientific Illuminism, 1922 (edited by Aleister Crowley)

The group has also been called the Bavarian Illuminati and its ideology has been called "Illuminism".

Lewis Sperry Chafer (1871-1952), one of the founders of Dispensationalism, uses the word "illuminism".

The object of this work was to recast the language and ideas of the New Testament and give them the form of 18th-century illuminism.

In 1772-1803, under archbishop Hieronymus Graf von Colloredo, Salzburg was a centre of late Illuminism.

He was a friend of Antonio Genovesi and he founded an Academy in Terlizzi becoming a primary exponent of Illuminism in the region Apulia.

In War & Peace by Leo Tolstoy, Count Pierre Bezukhov, a Freemason, is accused of attempting to introduce the ideals of Illuminism to his lodge.

Trying to gain more members for his A A , Crowley decided to begin publishing a biannual journal, The Equinox, which was billed as "The Review of Scientific Illuminism".

Christians who are "illuminated" are of two groups, those who have experienced true illuminism (biblical) and those who experienced false illuminism (not from the Holy Spirit).

The Freemasons also were feared because they were seen as promoters of Enlightenment ideas: rationality, tolerance, cosmopolitanism - a world view referred to by the guardians of tradition as illuminism, then, and secular humanism today.

However, the next generation of Romanian writers headed toward European Illuminism for inspiration, among them Gheorghe Asachi, Ion Budai Deleanu and Dinicu Golescu.

His method, exemplary of a "golden age" of Sufi metaphysics, was related to the Illuminism of Shahab al-Din Suhrawardi as well as to Rumi's Shams Tabrizi.

One recent biographer of Newton consider him more as a renaissance alchemist, natural philosopher, and magician rather than a true representative of scientific illuminism, as popularized by Voltaire and other illuminist Newtonians.

His novels, written for the most part anonymously, take place in the wake of two of the great 18th century's philosophical movements of Rationalism and Illuminism, and often mix scientific considerations with cabalistic, magical and alchemical ones.

His life spanned a period of less than forty years during which he produced a series of highly assured works that established him as the founder of a new school of philosophy, sometimes called "Illuminism" (hikmat al-Ishraq).

Washington, warning and mistrustful of the influence of Illuminism that had been so strong in the French Revolution and its Reign of Terror, demanded the French government recall Genêt, and denounced the societies.

In Germany, the most active form of eighteenth-century religious expression, Pietism, had yielded to Illuminism, which was connected to newly surfaced freemason and Rosicrucian movements once, in the early seventeenth century, an expression of the third force.

Both books proved to be very popular, spurring reprints and paraphrases by others (a prime example is Proofs of the Real Existence, and Dangerous Tendency, Of Illuminism by Reverend Seth Payson, published in 1802).