Miklos Veto Knihy

Focusing on the profound impact of Jonathan Edwards, the book explores his role as a leading theologian and philosopher of colonial America. It delves into his Calvinistic Orthodoxy shaped by the Great Awakening, emphasizing his theological writings and systematic philosophical reflections. The study examines three key areas: being, grace, and glory; the doctrine of the will; and an innovative theory of knowledge that intertwines spirituality and aesthetics. This comprehensive analysis situates Edwards within the broader context of classical Protestant theology and early modern philosophy, catering to the renewed interest in his work.

Miklos Veto's autobiography offers a profound exploration of his life and identity against the backdrop of significant historical events. Witnessing the Holocaust as a child and participating in the 1956 anti-Soviet Revolution, he faced immense challenges, including escaping through refugee camps to France. His spiritual journey led him to Catholicism at seventeen, influencing his academic career across three continents, including prestigious positions at Yale and in Ivory Coast. The narrative highlights his early life and contributions to Hungary, culminating in recognition by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.