Anglo-Saxon Socialism: Religion of Works;
Single-handedly Delayed by Tyndale’s Faith
Our post, Ubermensch Reborn in BLM, briefly explored German philosophy that elevated Man’s Reason, coupled with epic ethnic mythology, over faith in Christ. But the German philosophers were simply apologists for French philosophers who prized Man’s Reason above any moral restraint of religion as discussed in, French Revolution: Birth Pangs of Socialism. Several French philosophers were influenced by English philosophers which begs the question, “Why did England not aspire toward scientismic socialism as their French and later Germanic compatriots?” It would be correct to say, Reformation, but it would be imprecise. The more correct answer is condensed into one Reformed man: William Tyndale, Prince of Translators. Continue reading “Anglo-Saxon Socialism: Religion of Works”