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Topic: Fausto Paolo Sozzini

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	Fausto Paolo Sozzini - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Fausto Paolo Sozzini, also known as Faustus Socinus, (born December 5, 1539 - died March 4, 1604) was a theologian and founder of the school of Christian thought known as "Socinianism," based on the Latinized spelling of his name.
		Sozzini was born at Siena, the only son of Alessandro Sozzini, princeps subtilitatum, by Agnese, daughter of Borghese Petrucci, a descendant of Pandolfo Petrucci, the Cromwell of Siena.
		Sozzini now fixed himself at Basel, gave himself to close study of the Bible, began translating the Psalms into Italian verse, and, in spite of increasing deafness, became a centre of theological debates.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fausto_Paolo_Sozzini (2056 words)

	[No title]
		Fausto has so often been treated as a plagiarist from Lelio that it may be well to state that his indebtedness, somewhat over-estimated by himself, was twofold: (I) He derived from Lelio in conversation (1552-1553) the germ of his theory of salvation; (2) Lelio's paraphrase (1561) of apxr} in John i.
		FAUSTO PAOLO SozzlNI (1539-1604) was born at Siena on the 5th of December 1539, the only son of Alessandro Sozzini, " princeps subtilitatum," by Agnese, daughter of Borghese Petrucci, a descendant of Pandolfo Petrucci, the Cromwell of Siena.
		Sozzini compass it anticipates the historical argument of the " credibility " writers; in trying it by modern tests, it should be remembered that Sozzini, regarding it (1581) as not adequately meeting the cardinal difficulties attending the proof of the Christian religion, began to reconstruct its positions in his Lectiones sacrae (unfinished).
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=61934 (2346 words)

	Socinus - LoveToKnow 1911
		Fausto has so often been treated as a plagiarist from Lelio that it may be well to state that his indebtedness, somewhat over-estimated by himself, was twofold: (I) He derived from Lelio in conversation (1552-1553) the germ of his theory of salvation; (2) Lelio's paraphrase (1561) of am) in John i.
		Lelio, impulsive and inquisitive, was in quest of the spiritual ground of religious truths; the drier mind of Fausto sought in external authority a basis for the ethical teaching of Christianity.
		Fausto Paolo Sozzini (1 539160 4) was born at - Siena on the 5th of December 1539, the only son of Alessandro Sozzini, " princeps subtilitatum," by Agnese, daughter of Borghese Petrucci, a descendant of Pandolfo Petrucci, the Cromwell of Siena.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Socinus (3298 words)

	Returning to Eden - Progenitors of Edenism
		They did not believe in private property, were against capital punishment, and did not believe in the Catholic doctrines of Hell or the Trinity.” In 1658 the Brethren were expelled from Poland, most moving to the Netherlands where their influence contributed to the dawn of the Enlightenment.
		In point of fact, the two Sozzinis, Lelio Francesco Maria Sozini (“Laelius”) (1525-1562) and nephew Fausto Paolo Sozzini (1539-1604), were positively peripatetic.
		Superficially, at least, it appears that the Sozzinis were among the root originators of modern socialism, preceding Rousseau by over a century and a half.
	www.mega.nu:8080 /ampp/eden/progen.html (13469 words)

	The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod - Christian Cyclopedia
		, in the works of F. Sozzini and the Rakau Catechism, is super-naturalistic with the tendency toward increasing rationalism.
		The Bible is regarded as the revealed authority and source of religious truth, containing nothing contrary to reason; e.g.
		Latinized form of Sozini (Sozzini), name of 2 It.
	www.lcms.org /ca/www/cyclopedia/02/display.asp?t1=s&t2=o (3892 words)

	Korzybski Org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Pro Racoviensibus responsio a Fausto Socino Senense conscripta: Antehac suppresso auctoris nomine edita...
		5 Note Contains text of Sozzini's lectures and questions put to him by Valentinus Smalcius.
		Title Aggiunte all'epistolario di Fausto Sozzini 1561-1568 / a cura di Valerio Marchetti e Giampaolo Zucchini.
	www.geocities.com /paultabaka/socinus.html (861 words)

	De Graaf Antiquarian Booksellers - catalogue 111
		Faustus Socinus (Fausto Paolo Sozzini: 1539 - 1604) exerciced a profound influence upon theological thinking which even lasts to our days.
		Second edition (first: 1550, same publishers) of a remarkable book: When the Italian Reformer Pietro Paolo Vergerio (1498 - 1565) showed signs of a different view in matters of faith, his co-citizen and friend Girolamo Muzio started a discussion in the form of a series of letters.
		The first of these is dated January 13, 1546, when Vergerio was only suspected; the last one is dated May 8, 1550, when Vergerio had already been tried for the second time.
	www.antiqbook.nl /degraafbooks/cat112.html (9223 words)

	Mark Belletini: 2003-01-05
		They didn't think of themselves as atheists, though their view of God was certainly not orthodox in the least.
		And modern historians call them Socinians after their great theologian Faustus Socinus, or Fausto Paolo Sozzini in the original Italian.
		They were ridiculed for their practices and beliefs because they were so simple, so supposedly unreligious.
	firstuucolumbus.org /sermons/mb20030105.htm (3969 words)

	Mark Belletini: Arius Paper
		The Arians there were also called by many other names as I said earlier.
		And much later, these particular Arians were called Socinians after their favored theologian, the Senese immigrant Fausto Paolo Sozzini (Socinus in Latin).
		But for Sozzini, God was clearly growing, limited in knowledge but knowable through the scriptures read "plainly." Yet, despite these small modifications, the 16th Century Arian period in Poland, according to Nobel Laureate Czeslaw Milosz, was "the Golden Age" of Polish letters.
	firstuucolumbus.org /sermons/ariuspaper.htm (8804 words)

	Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Two Socinians were prominent, first the uncle and then his nephew Fausto.
		The elder of the two was born in Siena in Italy, and trained as a lawyer
		The nephew, Fausto, also grew up in Siena.
	www.bible.acu.edu /s-c?Bookmark=17596 (4542 words)

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