Titlebook: Melancholy Duty; The Hume-Gibbon Atta Stephen Paul Foster Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1997 Christianity.David Hume.

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The Demise of Immortality,istorian’s critique of Christianity. Hume attacked the notions philosophically: Gibbon disparaged them in his history. Belief in miracles and hope for the afterlife, Gibbon insinuates, work on the minds of the believers in a similar fashion. Religious believers invent miracles to impress the doubter

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Persecution, Platonism, and the Virulence of Metaphysics,and turns of Christian persecution into his narrative—it was a persistent, recurring element in his treatment of religion. The history of religion and the history of persecution seemed to be inexorably interwoven. His attention, however, was focused primarily on the unfolding of the history of Chris

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0066-6610 religious studies, and philosophy. Itwill be of interest to philosophers of religion, historians of ideas,eighteenth-century intellectual historians, scholars of the ScottishEnlightenment, and Hume and Gibbon scholars.978-90-481-4933-9978-94-017-2235-3Series ISSN 0066-6610 Series E-ISSN 2215-0307

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