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1605-1682
No author biography available.
1888
Thomas, Sir Browne
1888
A philosophical work written in the early 17th century. The book explores themes of religion, science, and personal belief from the perspective of a physician and a thinker. It reflects on the nature of faith, religious identity, and the interrelation between faith and rationality. The opening of ''Lääkärin uskonto'' presents Browne's introspective musings, as he grapples with his own religious beliefs and the state of Christianity in his time. He acknowledges the perception that he may lack a firm faith due to his professional demeanor and balanced approach to religious matters, yet he claims the title of a Christian based on deeper understanding and personal conviction. Browne expresses a desire for inclusivity in faith, posing thoughtful critiques on dogmatism, while emphasizing the importance of both reason and spirituality in comprehending the divine. His reflections set the stage for a broader exploration of the relationship between science and religion, paving the way for his intricate discussions that unfold throughout the text.