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John Walsham, O.F.M., on the Existence of God

If it is true of England that the philosophy taught there in the mid-fourteenth century has not been very much studied, it is especially true of Cambridge and Norwich. Some preliminary work has been done to identify the Franciscan lectors there, and John of Walsham in particular.1 John was born in Walsham, near Norwich. He was the seventy-second Franciscan Lector at Cambridge, and later Lector at the Franciscan Studium at Norwich, about 1350. He obtained his doctorate in theology at Cambridge. Only one manuscript of John's works survives.2 It contains nine disputed questions, the first three disputed in Cambridge and the last six, later, in Norwich. The titles of the questions are: