In examining the interplay between religious doctrine and scientific inquiry during the Counter-Reformation, this book provides a nuanced view of how ecclesiastical authority shaped intellectual boundaries.
The Roman Inquisition, set against the backdrop of Protestant challenges, sought not only to protect the faith but also to maneuver the complexities surrounding knowledge claims, especially in science and magic.
This institution's response to heresy is not just a narrative of suppression; rather, it is interwoven with a broader strategy of pastoral care aimed at fostering community values.
Neil Tarrant's work emphasizes the significant yet often convoluted relationship between intellectual freedom and religious oversight in early modern Europe, revealing a historical tension still relevant today.
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