One thinker from this nation argued that it was not idolatrous to call God "Nature," in his A Conversation Among Five Travelers Concerning True Happiness.
One thinker from this nation argued that it was not idolatrous to call God "Nature," in his A Conversation Among Five Travelers Concerning True Happiness. Another philosopher from this country held that the moral law flows from the law of love in an essay which claimed that "a nation is not an abstract concept, but an individual," titled "Society and the Individual." A philosopher from this nation attributed three forms of essence to the three divine subjects of the Trinity in his Lectures on Godmanhood, and this country was also once home to a philosopher who claimed that morality sprang from a dualism that was "Christianity raised to the power of logic," in a work written during exile in Paris. In addition to being the original home of the author of From the Other Shore, this country was also home to a thinker who characterized imperialism as "the highest stage of capitalism," and outlined his plan for a national political newspaper in this nation in the pamphlet, "What is to be done?" For 10 points, identify this nation, the birthplace of Alexander Herzen, Gregory Skovoroda, Visarion Belinsky, Vladimir Solovyov, and Vladimir Ilyich Lenin.
One thinker from this nation argued that it was not idolatrous to call God "Nature," in his A Conversation Among Five Travelers Concerning True Happiness.
Russia [prompt, grudgingly, on USSR or equivalents, even though none of those dudes except Lenin lived in the Soviet Union]