Religion and PhilosophyMartin Warner Cambridge University Press, 24.04.1992 - 155 Seiten In this lively collection ten philosophers tackle the notoriously elusive issues raised by religious discourse in a series of linked debates. The debates focus on reason and faith; the logic of mysticism; the meaning of the word "God"; language, Biblical interpretation and worship; and religion and ethics. Through contemporary philosophical analysis it is possible to shed new light on the status and language of religion, and in many ways the contributors to Religion and Philosophy break new ground in this perennially controversial field. |
Inhalt
Introduction | 1 |
RENFORD BAMBROUGH | 19 |
ROGER TRIGG | 29 |
HERBERT McCABE | 41 |
CYRIL BARRETT | 57 |
MICHAEL DURRANT | 67 |
PETER GEACH | 81 |
MARTIN WARNER | 87 |
PETER LAMARQUE | 105 |
STEWART SUTHERLAND | 119 |
A PHILLIPS GRIFFITHS | 131 |
References | 143 |
| 149 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abraham analogy analytic Anselmian answer anti-realism appear argue argument Augustine benchmark Bible biblical Brand Christian claim conception context creative Cupitt discourse distinction divine dodos Don Cupitt Durrant ethical Euthyphro example existence expression fact fideism Geach God's nature Herbert McCabe heresy of paraphrase hermeneutics Holy human idea illocutionary force images imaginative implicature inexpressible institution intelligence interpretation Jesus Kierkegaard kind knowledge language-game least linguistic literary liturgy logical McCabe meaning metaphor metaphysical mode moral attitudes moral beliefs Morris mystery mystical Nicholas of Cusa notion object obscurity paradigm particular Peter Geach Phillips Griffiths philosophy possible predication problem proper name proposition question rational realism reason and faith reference relation religion religious belief religious language response Rorty scriptural seems sense St Anselm St Thomas Sutherland theism theology theory things Thomas Aquinas thought thought experiment tion tradition transcendent truth ultimate reality understand Warner Wittgenstein words worship