Anselmian
- noun
- /ˌæn.səlˈmiː.ən/
- Formal
- An Anselmian believes that faith and reason can coexist in harmony.
Examples
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Anselmians often debate the implications of his arguments on modern theology.
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Many scholars consider themselves Anselmian due to their adherence to his views on God.
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In the Anselmian construction, Christ received a reward which he did not need, since he was God, and thus the reward was transferred over to us.
Academic text (1992) -
Plantinga I brought up in part because someone mentioned Anselm, and I know Plantinga offers an Anselmian argument.
Blog text (16) -
Earlier, it was shown how Anselmian atonement correlates with the ecclesiology of Christendom.
Academic text (2001)
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anselmian comes from the name Anselm, a medieval thinker, and the ending -ian means 'follower' or 'related to'. So an Anselmian is a person who 'follows' or supports the philosophical and theological views of Anselm.