Editing Thomas Bradwardine (section)

==Legacy==
Bradwardine's theories on the ''[[insolubilia]]'' including the [[liar paradox]] were a great influence on the work of [[Jean Buridan]].<ref>Medieval work on the liar paradox has been most recently studied by Paul Spade and Stephen Read (for which see Spade's entry, "[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/insolubles/ Insolubles]," in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, which offers a brief exposition).</ref> Bradwardine's work on kinematics was also influential to Buridan.<ref>Marshall Clagett, ''The Science of Mechanics in the Middle Ages''. Madison. 1959. p. 331.</ref> Despite never rejecting the papacy, Thomas Bradwardine is cited as holding [[Reformation]] theology before [[Martin Luther|Luther]] and [[John Calvin|Calvin]].<ref>{{harvnb|dePrater|2015|loc=Ch. ''Forerunners of the Protestant reformation''}}: "Bradwardine in his study of Augustinian theology came to an understanding of the doctrine of predestination as a positive affirmation of Gd's benevolent grace unto us."</ref>

His ''De Causa Dei'' influenced the theology of [[John Wycliffe]] on [[grace (Christianity)|grace]] and [[predestination]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Medieval Science, Technology and Medicine|date=27 January 2014|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1135459321|page=100|author=Thomas F. Glick|author2=Steven Livesey |author3=Faith Wallis |access-date=20 March 2014|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=77y2AgAAQBAJ&pg=PA100}}</ref>