Reformed scholasticism

Target entity: Reformed scholasticism
Context triple: [John Gill, influencedBy, Reformed scholasticism]

• A. Scholastic theology
  Scholastic theology is the medieval Christian intellectual tradition that systematically applied philosophy and logic, especially Aristotelian thought, to explain and defend theological doctrines.
• B. Augustinian theology
  Augustinian theology is a major strand of Western Christian thought rooted in the writings of St. Augustine of Hippo, emphasizing divine grace, original sin, and the sovereignty of God in salvation.
• C. Sapientiae Christianae
  Sapientiae Christianae is an 1890 encyclical that outlines the duties and responsibilities of Christians in public and social life, emphasizing the proper relationship between Church and state.
• D. School of Salamanca
  The School of Salamanca was a 16th-century intellectual movement of theologians and jurists at the University of Salamanca who laid foundational ideas in international law, economics, and human rights within the framework of late Scholasticism.
• E. Jansenism
  Jansenism was a 17th-century Catholic reform movement emphasizing original sin, human depravity, the necessity of divine grace, and a rigorist moral theology, strongly associated with French intellectual and religious circles.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Reformed scholasticism
Target entity description: Reformed scholasticism is a post-Reformation theological method within the Reformed tradition that systematically applied rigorous scholastic philosophy and logic to articulate and defend Calvinist doctrine.

• A. Scholastic theology
  Scholastic theology is the medieval Christian intellectual tradition that systematically applied philosophy and logic, especially Aristotelian thought, to explain and defend theological doctrines.
• B. Augustinian theology
  Augustinian theology is a major strand of Western Christian thought rooted in the writings of St. Augustine of Hippo, emphasizing divine grace, original sin, and the sovereignty of God in salvation.
• C. Sapientiae Christianae
  Sapientiae Christianae is an 1890 encyclical that outlines the duties and responsibilities of Christians in public and social life, emphasizing the proper relationship between Church and state.
• D. School of Salamanca
  The School of Salamanca was a 16th-century intellectual movement of theologians and jurists at the University of Salamanca who laid foundational ideas in international law, economics, and human rights within the framework of late Scholasticism.
• E. Jansenism
  Jansenism was a 17th-century Catholic reform movement emphasizing original sin, human depravity, the necessity of divine grace, and a rigorist moral theology, strongly associated with French intellectual and religious circles.
• F. None of above. chosen