The Journal of Religion, 56 tomasUniversity of Chicago Press, 1976 |
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Rezultatai 1–3 iš 49
69 psl.
... finite and their consequent absolutization of the finite in its very finitude . True , neither humanists nor theists do this explicitly or consciously . On the contrary , both would affirm that the finite as finite is transitory ...
... finite and their consequent absolutization of the finite in its very finitude . True , neither humanists nor theists do this explicitly or consciously . On the contrary , both would affirm that the finite as finite is transitory ...
72 psl.
infinite , which would only render the finite itself infinite , something no Thomist neither Copleston nor Donceel - would ever allow . One must also preserve the ontological link between God and the finite and fur- thermore regard this ...
infinite , which would only render the finite itself infinite , something no Thomist neither Copleston nor Donceel - would ever allow . One must also preserve the ontological link between God and the finite and fur- thermore regard this ...
73 psl.
... finite , but this self - identity is an identity thoroughly mediated by negativity , nonbeing , or otherness . They are finite , then , not in and for themselves but only in negating , relating , and transcending themselves to an Other ...
... finite , but this self - identity is an identity thoroughly mediated by negativity , nonbeing , or otherness . They are finite , then , not in and for themselves but only in negating , relating , and transcending themselves to an Other ...
Turinys
Elie Wiesel and the Drama of Interrogation | 18 |
Critical Natural Law in Relation | 36 |
Transcendent or Immanent? | 61 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 5
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
absolute affirmation American analysis androcentric argues argument basic biblical theology C. S. Lewis Catholic character Christ Christian church concept consciousness critical natural law culture David Tracy death dialectical discussion distinction divine essay essence ethics existence experience external faith Feuerbach finite freedom God's Hegel hermeneutics human Ibid ideal imago Dei individual infinite interpretation Jesus Jung Jung's Karl Rahner Kierkegaard kingdom language liberal literary Ludwig Feuerbach meaning metaphor metaphysical modern Moltmann moral narrative nation necessity Niebuhr object Old Testament pages Paper Pannenberg Paul Tillich philosophy political position possible present problem process theology prolepsis Protestantism psychological question Rahner's reality reason reflection relation relationship religious Ricoeur sense social society spirit story symbols theologians theory thought tion Tocqueville tradition trans transcendent truth ultimate understanding unity University of Chicago University Press Wiesel women York