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deism

The religious philosophy and movement that became prominent in England, France, and the United States in the 17th and 18th centuries that rejects supernatural events (prophecy, miracles) and divine revelation prominent in organized religion, along with holy books and revealed religions that assert the existence of such things

{n} a deniel or rejection of all revelation

the form of theological rationalism that believes in God on the basis of reason without reference to revelation

A term used to refer to the views of a group of English writers, especially during the seventeenth century, the rationalism of which anticipated many of the ideas of the Enlightenment The term is often used to refer to a view of God which recognizes the divine creatorship, yet which rejects the notion of a continuing divine involvement with the world See pp 184-5

In the eighteenth century sense, Deism meant a belief in one God as the Creator of the world or universe and opposition to revelation and the thought that God dwelt in man and was continuously active in the affairs of man and the world Deists aimed at what they considered a rational as opposed to a mysterious faith This led them to "naturalistic" explanations of religion and a belief in eternal "natural laws" which were regarded as the will of God

Deism is the belief that there is a God who made the world but does not influence human lives. the belief in a God who made the world but has no influence on human lives theism (déisme, from deus ). Belief in God based on reason rather than revelation or the teaching of any specific religion. A form of natural religion, Deism originated in England in the early 17th century as a rejection of orthodox Christianity. Deists asserted that reason could find evidence of God in nature and that God had created the world and then left it to operate under the natural laws he had devised. The philosopher Edward Herbert (1583-1648) developed this view in On Truth (1624). By the late 18th century Deism was the dominant religious attitude among Europe's educated classes; it was accepted by many upper-class Americans of the same era, including the first three U.S. presidents

Belief system arising in the 17th and 18th century among "freethinkers " Included belief in God as creator and originator of the universal laws being discovered by science, but denied the possibility of miracles or divine intervention in the world Deism was in part a response to the Enlightenment and an attempt to reconcile some belief in God with Enlightenment rationalism Search the web for "deism" and you'll find plenty of fans

The belief in the existence of God, by or through reason

The belief in a God or gods who set the universe in motion, then ceased to interact with it

In general, it refers to what can be called natural religion or the acceptance of a certain body of religious knowledge acquired solely by the use of reason as opposed to knowledge gained either through revelation or the teaching of a church Deism is sometimes used loosely to define to particular viewpoint with regard to the relationship between God and the world It would reduce God's function in creation to that of the first cause only According to the classical comparison with a clock maker, God would up the clock of the world once and for all at the beginning, so that it now proceeds as would history without the need for his further involvement

A view that arose in 17th Century England which maintained that: a ) Knowledge of God comes from reason rather than revelation, and b ) God created world, then no longer involved Himself with it ( COMPARE: Natural Religion )

a belief in a god allegedly based on reason rather than revelation, and involving the view that said god has set the universe in motion but does not interfere with how it runs Deism was especially influential in the 17th and 18th centuries See also Theism

Deism is derived the latin word [deus], which means God, and has come to mean, "the belief in the existence of God strictly by the use of logic, common sense, and reason " This is as opposed to the historical belief in God's existence based upon revelation, scripture, and Church or congregational teachings

The doctrine or creed of a deist; the belief or system of those who acknowledge the existence of one God, but deny revelation

n a movement or system of thought advocating natural religion, emphasizing morality, and in the 18th century denying the interference of the Creator with the laws of the universe

{i} belief in the existence of a supreme being

Concept of God current during the scientific revolution; role of divinity was to set natural laws in motion, not to regulate once process was begun (p 531)

A belief in a God uninvolved with the world after creation Generally, a belief in the existence of God purely on rational grounds, without appealing to evidence from authority or revelation

a world view advocating natural religion based on human reason rather than special revelation, emphasizing morality, and in the 18th century denying the interference of the Creator with the laws of the universe

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