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The foundation and immediate occasion of this little book was a lecture given before the Concord Summer School of Philosophy, July 30, 1885, in a "symposium" on the question: "Is Pantheism the Legitimate Outcome of Modern Science?" The real origin of the book, however, was two articles published in 1864 in the North American Review--one in the July number on "The Philosophy of Space and Time," and the other in the October number on "The Conditioned and the Unconditioned." Generally speaking, the theory of Phenomenism versus the theory of Noumenism; the theory of Idealistic Evolution versus the theory of Eealistic Evolution; and the Mechanical theory of Eealistic Evolution versus the Organic theory of Eealistic Evolution, are viewed as the vital philosophical problems of our century, and their solution must determine and decide that of the vital religious problem of Theism, Atheism, and Pantheism. The discussion of these problems constitutes the substance of this book. More specifically, the author believes that these problems have created a philosophical revolution, in that the philosophized scientific method has begun to take the place of the now accepted phenomenistic method in the settlement of all philosophical questions. This book, then, speaks further on the nature and ultimate conclusion of this philosophical revolution.
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"When Professor J. Lewis Diman was invited to give a Course of Lectures at the Lowell Institute, in the spring of 1880, on the foundations of Natural Religion, he needed no other qualification than a careful review of the recent literature on the subject. This preparation was conscientiously made. In particular, the most prominent writers, as Mill, Spencer, Huxley, Darwin, Tyndall, who have dealt directly or indirectly with these topics from points of view more or less at variance with prevalent opinion, he examined afresh. At the same time he did not pass by the ablest of the later writers in defense of Theism. I perceive that he had profited especially by the perusal of Janet's thorough treatise on " Final Causes," and Professor Flint's excellent volumes on "Theism" and "Anti-Theistic Theories." The result of his reflections and researches appears on the pages which follow"--
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The Philosophical Basis of Theism - An examination of the personality of man to ascertain his capacity to know and serve God, and the validity of the principles underlying the defence of Theism is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1892. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.
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