"While there he received his theological education and formation in the nominalist school of via moderna, first in the Collége de la Marcheand later at the Collége Montaigu."
Dear Mark, I suspect there may be some confusion here. The term Via Moderna sometimes applied to the Scotists and not just the Occhamist nominalists. But Calvin was definitely a humanist. Humanism referred primarily to the study of the humanities by going back to the original sources. In France, such humanism tended to focus on the study of the Pauline letters in the original Greek. Calvin's great love was Cicero, though. warmest, Susan __________________________________________________ You are subscribed to Baha'i Studies as: mailto:archive@mail-archive.com Unsubscribe: send a blank email to mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe: send subscribe bahai-st in the message body to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe: http://list.jccc.edu:8080/read/all_forums/subscribe?name=bahai-st Baha'i Studies is available through the following: Mail - mailto:bahai-st@list.jccc.edu Web - http://list.jccc.edu:8080/read/?forum=bahai-st News - news://list.jccc.edu/bahai-st Public - http://www.escribe.com/religion/bahaist Old Public - http://www.mail-archive.com/bahai-st@list.jccc.net New Public - http://www.mail-archive.com/bahai-st@list.jccc.edu
