All the -isms: Difference between revisions
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|align="center"| | |align="center"|clericalism | ||
|align="center"| | |align="center"|Modernity | ||
| | |"The essence of clericalism is a certain mindset, a way of thinking about persons, relationships, and roles within church settings. The clericalist mindset assumes that priests (and, to a lesser degree, religious) are always the people in charge—the natural decision-makers, direction-setters, and initiators of action in the Church. Lay people make up a permanent ecclesiastical under-class. They are by nature passive and subservient, in need of clerical direction."<ref>[http://www.catholic.com/magazine/articles/does-the-church-have-too-many-secrets "Does the Church Have Too Many Secres?"]</ref> | ||
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== References == | |||
<references /> | |||
== Links == | |||
[[Category:Culture Wars]] | [[Category:Culture Wars]] | ||
[[Category:Disputed Questions]] | [[Category:Disputed Questions]] | ||
[[Category:Theology]] | [[Category:Theology]] |
Revision as of 15:21, 15 July 2013
position | era | |
---|---|---|
empiricism | Enlightenment | The only things that can be known are those composed of matter-energy in spacetime that are observable and measurable through the senses as extended by the instruments of science. Locke and Hume. |
rationalism | Enlightenment | Reason sets the boundaries to what can be believed. |
positivism | ||
linguistic criticism | Better known as "linguistic analysis," but that doesn't fit the pigeonhole of "all the -isms." | |
pietism | ||
Protestantism | ||
Catholicism | ||
modernism | ||
egalitarianism | ||
existentialism | ||
scientism | ||
evidentialism | ||
pragmatism | ||
scholasticism | ||
mathematicism | ||
idealism | ||
liberalism | ||
conservatism | ||
traditionalism | ||
Marxism | ||
Kantianism | ||
Thomism | ||
gnosticism | ||
agnosticism | ||
fideism | ||
fundamentalism | ||
literalism | ||
theism | ||
pantheism | ||
atheism | ||
historicism | ||
animism | ||
monism | ||
creationism | ||
biblical criticism | ||
terrorism | ||
quietism | ||
mysticism | ||
nominalism | ||
Jansenism | ||
perfectionism | ||
minimalism | ||
materialism | ||
spiritualism | ||
rubricism | ||
clericalism | Modernity | "The essence of clericalism is a certain mindset, a way of thinking about persons, relationships, and roles within church settings. The clericalist mindset assumes that priests (and, to a lesser degree, religious) are always the people in charge—the natural decision-makers, direction-setters, and initiators of action in the Church. Lay people make up a permanent ecclesiastical under-class. They are by nature passive and subservient, in need of clerical direction."[1] |