| These images are visual panegyrics in the Erasmian spirit, designed to persuade the sovereign to emulate the symbolic role that the images portray. |
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| His connection with humanists was a decisive factor as several canons were sympathetic to Erasmian reform. |
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| Sometime after 1520, Zwingli's theological model began to evolve into an idiosyncratic form that was neither Erasmian nor Lutheran. |
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| One view is that Zwingli was trained as an Erasmian humanist and Luther played a decisive role in changing his theology. |
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| It was not, as Juan de Valdes very clearly attests, repugnant to an Erasmian Evangelical, even if he otherwise admired Luther. |
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| In short, the major elements of Erasmian anti-ceremonialism, interior devotion, scripturalism and the call for clerical reform are undeniable. |
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| An important Erasmian hermeneutical principle is missing here, one which is especially to be discovered in the Annotations on the New Testament, namely, simplicity. |
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| With her international orientation, fundamental curiosity and critical attitude, she exemplifies the Erasmian values that the Foundation embraces. |
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| This approach to doctrine, as it clashes with an Erasmian acceptance of relative ambiguity, is a critical influence on Protestant attitudes to speculative interpretation. |
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| He spent a large part of his youth in Dordrecht, the oldest city of Holland, but he obtained his secondary school diploma in 1882 from the Erasmian Gymnasium in Rotterdam. |
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| His letters to Anne translate social codes of French diplomacy, Holbeinian portraiture, and Erasmian epistolary friendship into performances of personal desire. |
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