Erasmus did a lot of writing about both church subjects and non church subjects.
He wrote against formalism - "the chief evil of the day" - ie going through the motions of tradition without understanding their basis in the teachings of Christ.
In his writing about the dangers of formalism, Erasmus discusses monasticism, saint worship, war, the spirit of class and the weaknesses of "society."
Erasmus said the clergy should be educators who should share the treasury of their knowledge with the laity.
He emphasized personal spiritual disciplines rather than institutional sacraments, and called for a reformation which he characterized as a collective return to the Fathers and Scripture.
Most importantly, he exhorted people to read the scripture because of its power to transform and motivate toward love. He wrote that the New Testament is the law of Christ people are called to obey and Christ is the example they are called to imitate.
His best known beook was The Praise of Folly which was a satirical attack on the traditions of the European society, of the Catholic Church and popular superstitions, written in 1509, published in 1511.
He wrote about the need for church reform.
He went to school and got all A's !
To teach people about Christianity.
Christianity.
Desiderius Eurasmus was a theologian, he wrote books on religion, specificly that of Christianity.
The same type of crap ALL religions teach
Erasmus was from Holland and educated in classical Latin. He developed an appreciation of Christianity beyond its traditional Catholic basis. He was on the side of the reformers and the belief in free will would have been a big influence on the Renaissance.
They teach Christianity.
Christianity
The leading figure of the Christian humanism movement was Desiderius Erasmus, a Dutch scholar and theologian in the late 15th and early 16th centuries. He emphasized the importance of studying the original sources of Christianity and promoting education and reform within the church.
the author of "in praise of folly" is Desiderius Erasmus
nothing!
teach the Irish people and others about Christianity