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“Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Exalt her, and she shall promote thee: she shall bring thee to honour, when thou dost embrace her. She shall give to thine head an ornament of grace: a crown of glory shall she deliver to thee.” Proverbs 4: 7-9

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  • About
  • Paradigmatical
    • What is Common Law?
    • The Paradigm of the Common Law
    • The Natural Rights Paradigm
    • The Modernist Paradigm: Salvation by Politics
    • Edmund Burke’s Critique of Natural Rights
    • How Much Freedom Should We Trade for Our Security?
  • Constitutional
    • Stahl on the State as Ethical Kingdom
    • Stahl on the Two Principles of State Order
    • The Monarchical Principle
    • Popular Sovereignty
  • Economical
    • Christianity and Development
    • Malthus, Human Nature, and the Social Question
    • The Gold Standard and the Social Question
      • Natural Liberty and Classical Economics
      • The Automatic Mechanism
      • The Social Question Unravelled
    • The Mystery of Capital
    • The Social Question Brought to Christ
    • The Roots of the Credit Crisis (in Dutch)
  • Juridical
    • History of Legal Philosophy
      • Introduction
      • Book I: Ideal and Empirical Legal Philosophy (The Greeks)
        • Part I: Plato
        • Part II: Aristotle
        • Part III: The Ethos of the Greeks
        • Appendix to Book I: The Romans
      • Book II. Theocratic Legal Philosophy (the Middle Ages)
        • Part I: Augustine
        • Part II: The Germanic Writers
        • Part III: The Reformation and Preview of Subsequent Development
        • Part IV: The Start of the New Learning
      • Book III: Abstract Legal Philosophy
        • Part I: Abstract philosophy in general (rationalism)
        • Part II: Genesis of natural law in general
          • Chapter 1: Ethics (natural law in the older sense)
          • Chapter 2: Division into moral and natural law
          • Chapter 3. The doctrine of law (natural law in the later sense)
          • Chapter 4: the individual institutions of natural law
        • Part III: Particular development of natural law in individual systems
          • Chapter 1: Hugo Grotius
          • Chapter 2: The Natural Law Doctors from Grotius to Kant
          • Chapter 3: Kant’s System
    • Maine on status versus contract
    • Private Law and Common Law
  • Political
    • Althusius on the Role of the Supreme Magistrate in the Administration of the Church
    • The Sacred Public Square
      • The Abandonment of the Gentleman's Agreement
      • The Reins of the Body Politic
      • Benedictine Infrastructure
  • National and International
    • Review of Hermann Conring’s New Discourse on the Roman-German Emperor
    • Vitoria’s New World Order
    • The Meaning of National Sovereignty
      • Part I: National Sovereignty and European Union
      • Part II: Vitoria and Althusius
    • Two Kinds of Democracy
    • Redeemer Nation
    • Rights, Revolutions, and World Order
    • What We Are Up Against
    • Thoughts on Migration
  • Environmental
    • Christianity and Environmentalism
    • The Environmentalist Response
  • Cultural
    • Sentimentality, the New Totalitarianism
  • Theological
    • Politics, Church, and Kingdom
    • The Autonomy of Reason Considered from the Viewpoint of the Roman, the Lutheran, and the Reformed Church
    • Bohatec on Church and Law
    • Fountainhead of Liberalism
    • Church, Kingdom, Liturgy: The Political Language of the New Testament
    • Libertinism and Slavishness in Church and State
    • New Light on the Spanish Inquisition
    • The Domestic Balance of Powers: Church, State, and Civil Liberty
    • Kuyper versus Hoedemaker
    • The Judicial Role of the Church
  • Biographical

Book III: Abstract Legal Philosophy

Part I: Abstract philosophy in general (rationalism)
Part II: Genesis of natural law in general
Part III: Particular development of natural law in individual systems
Part IV: Evaluation of abstract legal philosophy
Part V: The system of the Revolution as the fulfillment of natural law

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