Publication: Miguel Servet y los alumbrados: libertad religiosa e impotencia política
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2018
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Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas
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Abstract
En la península ibérica destacan dos experiencias en las que la reforma religiosa no va emparejada con un proyecto de reforma política ni con la institucionalización de una iglesia visible. Se trata del movimiento de los alumbrados (1525-1559) y de la obra de Miguel Servet (1511-1553). La persecución y condena que padecen por parte de la Inquisición española y el Consejo de Ginebra, respectivamente, pone de relieve la inquietud que generó su manera de entender el cristianismo y el contraste entre su impotencia y la espiritualidad armada de sus oponentes.
In the Iberian Peninsula two cases can be found of religious reform that were not seeking to promote political reform, nor to establish a visible church: the Alumbrados (1525-1559) and the work of Miguel Servet (1511-1553). The persecution and condemnation of the Alumbrados by the Spanish Inquisition and of Servet by the Council of Geneva highlight the deep concerns their ideas raised and the contrast between their powerlessness and the armed spirituality of their opponents.
In the Iberian Peninsula two cases can be found of religious reform that were not seeking to promote political reform, nor to establish a visible church: the Alumbrados (1525-1559) and the work of Miguel Servet (1511-1553). The persecution and condemnation of the Alumbrados by the Spanish Inquisition and of Servet by the Council of Geneva highlight the deep concerns their ideas raised and the contrast between their powerlessness and the armed spirituality of their opponents.