
Published online:
01 September 2010
Published in print:
15 July 2010
Online ISBN:
9780191594588
Print ISBN:
9780199589487
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Loci Communes, First Edition: 1519–1522 Loci Communes, First Edition: 1519–1522
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The Fall The Fall
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Cognition and Choice Cognition and Choice
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The Implications of Reason's Weakness for Philosophy The Implications of Reason's Weakness for Philosophy
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Enslaved Affections Enslaved Affections
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A Limited Validation of Philosophy A Limited Validation of Philosophy
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Predestination Predestination
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Annotations on Romans: 1522 Annotations on Romans: 1522
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Circumstances of Composition, and Significance Circumstances of Composition, and Significance
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Arguments Against Free Will Arguments Against Free Will
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Declarations against Free Will Declarations against Free Will
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Affections Argument? Affections Argument?
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Divine Determination Divine Determination
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Predestination to both Heaven and Hell Predestination to both Heaven and Hell
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Questions of Rational Consistency and the Pastoral Effects of Doctrine Questions of Rational Consistency and the Pastoral Effects of Doctrine
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Cite
Graybill, Gregory B., '1519–1522: Advent', Evangelical Free Will: Phillipp Melanchthon's Doctrinal Journey on the Origins of Faith, Oxford Theological Monographs (Oxford , 2010; online edn, Oxford Academic, 1 Sept. 2010), https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199589487.003.0004, accessed 4 May 2025.
Abstract
In 1519, Melanchthon insisted on the bondage of the will as the result of both the divine determination of all things, and the Fall. However, over the next few years, his formulations became less stringent. This is traced through the first edition of the Loci communes (1519–22), and the Annotations on Romans of 1522.
Keywords:
Loci communes, Romans, predestination, divine determination, affections, philosophy, the fall
Collection:
Oxford Scholarship Online
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