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A great deal has been written about the influence of humanism on the Reformation. The present study reverses the question, asking: how did the Reformation affect humanism? Although it is true that humanism influenced the course of the Reformation, says Erika Rummel, the dynamics of the relationship are better described by saying that humanism was co-opted, perhaps even exploited, in the religious debate. Both Reformers and Catholic reactionaries took from humanism what was useful for the advancement of their cause and suppressed what was unsuited to their purpose.
J. V. Fesko, Reformed Theological Seminary) Fesko, J. V. (Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology, Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology
Adam Ployd, Eden Theological Seminary) Ployd, Adam (Assistant Professor of Church History and Historical Theology, Assistant Professor of Church History and Historical Theology
Scott M. Manetsch, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) Manetsch, Scott M. (Associate Professor of Church History and Christian Thought, Associate Professor of Church History and Christian Thought
A. Edward Siecienski, Stockton University of New Jersey) Siecienski, A. Edward (Associate Professor of Religion and Clement and Helen Pappas Professor of Byzantine Civilization and Religion, Associate Professor of Religion and Clement and Helen Pappas Professor of Byzantine Civilization and Religion