Difference between revisions of "Rigorism"
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(New page: Rigorism is a moral theory that when there is a conflict between an opinion favoring the law and an opinion favoring liberty, the opinion favoring the law should prevail. Followers of [...) |
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| − | Rigorism is a moral theory that when there is a conflict between an opinion favoring the law and an opinion favoring liberty, the opinion favoring the law should prevail. | + | Rigorism is a moral theory that when there is a conflict between an opinion favoring the law and an opinion favoring [[liberty]], the opinion favoring the law should prevail. |
Followers of [[Jansenism]] taught an absolute rigorism, also known as tutiorism, which was condemned by the [[Roman Catholic Church]] through Pope [[Alexander VIII]] in 1690. | Followers of [[Jansenism]] taught an absolute rigorism, also known as tutiorism, which was condemned by the [[Roman Catholic Church]] through Pope [[Alexander VIII]] in 1690. | ||
[[category:philosophy]] | [[category:philosophy]] | ||
Revision as of 22:40, November 13, 2007
Rigorism is a moral theory that when there is a conflict between an opinion favoring the law and an opinion favoring liberty, the opinion favoring the law should prevail.
Followers of Jansenism taught an absolute rigorism, also known as tutiorism, which was condemned by the Roman Catholic Church through Pope Alexander VIII in 1690.