Difference between revisions of "The Christian Philosopher"
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| − | In 1721 '''''The Christian Philosopher''''' was published. Written by Cotton Mather, it was the first systematic book on science published in America. Mather attempted to show how newtonian mechanics and [[religion]] were in harmony. It was in part based on [[Robert Boyle]]'s 1690 ''[[The Christian Virtuoso]]''.<ref>[ | + | In 1721 '''''The Christian Philosopher''''' was published. Written by Cotton Mather, it was the first systematic book on science published in America. Mather attempted to show how newtonian mechanics and [[religion]] were in harmony. It was in part based on [[Robert Boyle]]'s 1690 ''[[The Christian Virtuoso]]''.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=Qa5mmx8z60sC&pg=RA1-PR44&lpg=RA1-PR44&dq=%22Christian+Virtuoso%22+-wikipedia&source=web&ots=5vJcL5epGb&sig=T9VtOc-EJ7wuOXwucKhrClDISb8&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=8&ct=result The Christian Philosopher By Cotton Mather, Winton U. Solberg University of Illinois Press, 2000], ISBN 0252068939</ref> |
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[[Category:Books]] | [[Category:Books]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:43, September 26, 2018
In 1721 The Christian Philosopher was published. Written by Cotton Mather, it was the first systematic book on science published in America. Mather attempted to show how newtonian mechanics and religion were in harmony. It was in part based on Robert Boyle's 1690 The Christian Virtuoso.[1]