12-737: Steuart may refer to: People with the surname [ edit ] Adam Steuart (Stuart, Stewart) (1591–1645), Scottish philosopher and controversialist Agnes Louisa Steuart (1879–1972), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council under her married name Weston David Steuart (born 1916), Saskatchewan politician, cabinet minister and Senator George H. Steuart (brigadier general) (1828–1903), American military officer George H. Steuart (diplomat) (1907–1998), American diplomat and Foreign Service officer George H. Steuart (militia general) (1790–1867), US general who fought during
24-856: A position as Professor of Physics at the University of Leiden . With Jacobus Triglandius and Jacobus Revius he attacked Cartesianism there. In what is now known as the Leiden Crisis, coming to a head in 1647, he opposed Adriaan Heereboord , over whom he had been brought in, and presided at a rowdy debate with the Leiden Cartesian Johannes de Raey . René Descartes himself commented on Steuart, in Notae in Programma Quoddam (1648), to which Steuart replied in Notae in notas nobilissimi cujusdam viri in ipsius theses de Deo (1648). Steuart's party,
36-616: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Adam Steuart Adam Steuart (Stuart, Stewart) (1591–1654) was a Scottish philosopher and controversialist. He became professor at the Academy of Saumur in 1617. In 1644, he was in London , where he engaged in propaganda for the Presbyterians against the Independents . The first attack on
48-851: The Apologeticall Narration of the Five Dissenting Brethren was Steuart's. The Second Part of the Duply to M. S. alias Two Brethren addressed the issue of religious tolerance , which he classed with depravity. It was answered by John Goodwin . Steuart is mentioned (as A. S.) in John Milton 's poem On the New Forcers of Conscience under the Long Parliament , a caudate sonnet , along with Samuel Rutherford and Thomas Edwards (and, implicitly, Robert Baillie ). In 1644 he took up
60-531: The 17th century, taught also that Christ came into the world to do whatever was necessary for the salvation of men. But God, foreseeing that, if left to themselves, men would universally reject the offers of mercy, elected some to be the subjects of his saving grace by which they are brought to faith and repentance. According to this view of the plan of salvation, election is subordinate to redemption. God first redeems all and then elects some. The Helvetic Consensus and Westminster Confession were concerned to combat
72-652: The American Revolutionary War Steuart Pringle (1928–2013), British Commandant General Royal Marines, seriously injured by an IRA bomb Steuart Smith (born 1952), American guitarist and multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, writer, producer with American rock band the Eagles Steuart Walton (born 1981), American heir, attorney, businessman, philanthropist Steuart Wilson (1889–1996), British tenor and arts administrator Places [ edit ] Steuart Hall , mansion built in
84-735: The War of 1812 George H. Steuart (politician) (1700–1784), Scottish physician, tobacco planter, and Loyalist politician in colonial Maryland James Steuart (economist) (1712–1780), British economist John Steuart Curry (1897–1946), American painter Margaret Steuart Pollard (1903–1996), British scholar of Sanskrit, poet and bard of the Cornish language Richard D. Steuart (1880–1951), American journalist in Baltimore, Maryland Richard Sprigg Steuart (1797–1876), American physician in Maryland, pioneer of
96-708: The baronetage of the United Kingdom Stewart (name) Stuart (name) Steward (surname) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Steuart . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steuart&oldid=1170411971 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
108-628: The late 18th century on the outskirts of Baltimore, Maryland Steuart Blakemore Building , now part of the Mary Ball Washington Museum and Library in Lancaster, Virginia Don Chee Way and Steuart station , light rail station in San Francisco, California See also [ edit ] Seton-Steuart baronets , later Seton-Steuart baronetcy, of Allanton in the County of Lanark, a title in
120-457: The proponents of continuing to teach along the lines of Aristotelian philosophy, won a temporary victory. He was attacked by the theologian Samuel Maresius , during further controversy, as heterodox. He died in Leiden . Academy of Saumur The Academy of Saumur ( French : Académie de Saumur ) was a Huguenot university at Saumur in western France. It existed from 1593, when it
132-629: The treatment of mental illness Robert Steuart (1806–1843) British Whig politician Ronald Steuart (1898–1988), member of Australian Watercolour Institute William Steuart (disambiguation) , several people People with the given name [ edit ] Steuart Bayley (1836–1925), British civil servant and Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal 1879–1882 Steuart Bedford (born 1939), British orchestral and opera conductor Steuart Campbell (born 1937), British skeptic and investigative science writer George Steuart Hume (1747–1787), Maryland physician and landowner who emigrated to Scotland before
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#1732855873347144-616: Was founded by Philippe de Mornay , until shortly after 1685, when Louis XIV decided on the revocation of the Edict of Nantes , ending the limited toleration of Protestantism in France. The Academy was the home of Amyraldism , an important strand of Protestant thought of the seventeenth century. Also called Saumurianism or hypothetical universalism, it was a moderate Calvinist movement, remaining within Calvinism . The French theologians at Saumur, in
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