Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes、Chapter 34の要約
65のChapter 34 · Part 3: Of a Christian Commonwealth · chapterは19分で読めます
In Chapter 34, Hobbes examines biblical uses of spirit, angel, and inspiration, arguing that their meanings do not establish substances without bodies. He distinguishes divine gifts and supernatural signs from literal possession, while accepting that New Testament passages require belief in angels with lasting, substantial existence.
起こる出来事
- Hobbes defines body and substance as equivalent and rejects the idea of a substance without bodily existence.
- He explains spirit through examples involving wind, understanding, courage, prediction, life, authority, and thin bodies.
- He argues that God’s nature exceeds human understanding and that divine attributes express honor rather than knowledge.
- He defines angels by their work as messengers and reads many Old Testament appearances as supernatural voices, dreams, or visions.
- He accepts lasting, substantial angels on New Testament grounds but denies that these passages establish their lack of bodies.
- He treats inspiration as figurative language for God’s gifts and action, not the literal entry of spirits into people.

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簡単な確認
Why does Hobbes reject a literal account of inspiration as gifts poured into people?

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- ひとつのプランで、ご家庭の最大5人までご利用いただけます

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