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Theology --- Philosophical theology --- Philosophical theology. --- Theology.
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Philosophical theology --- Theology --- Philosophical theology. --- Theology.
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Die Beitrage liefern historisch-systematische Studien zu der seit der Jahrtausendwende intensiv diskutierten Panentheismusfrage. Gegenuber einem restriktiven oder extensiven Gebrauch des Panentheismusbegriffs wird zwischen dem dualistischen Theismus und dem monistischen Pantheismus ein mittleres Feld ausgeleuchtet. In diesem wird das Gott-Welt-Verhaltnis primar durch ein Einheit-in-Differenz-Denken bestimmt. Eine klare Kriteriologie kann dann Positionen des relationalen Theismus und des wechselseitigen, doppelt relationalen Panentheismus unterscheiden, die im Durchgang durch relevante Ansatze sondiert und exemplifiziert werden. Uber den deutschen Debattenbereich hinaus werden u.a. die Ansatze von Descartes und Spinoza, Schelling, Lotze, Bracken, Bishop/Perszyk, Clayton berucksichtigt. Mit Beitragen von Dr. Dr. Florian Baab, Dr. Jonas Erulo, Prof. Dr. Dr. Bernhard Nitsche und Dr. Dennis Stammer.
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« Penser Dieu, donc, hors la différence ontologique, hors la question de l'Être, aussi bien, au risque de l'impensable, indispensable mais indépassable. Quel nom, quel concept et quel signe pourtant demeurent encore praticables ? Un seul sans doute, l'amour, ou comme on voudra dire, tel que saint Jean le propose — “Dieu ‹est› agapè” (I Jean, 4, 8). Pourquoi l'amour ? Parce que ce terme, que Heidegger, comme d'ailleurs toute la métaphysique quoique d'une autre manière, maintient en un rang dérivé et secondaire, reste encore, paradoxalement, assez impensé pour, un jour au moins, libérer la pensée de Dieu de toute idolâtrie. Cette tâche, immense et en un sens encore inentamée, demande de travailler conceptuellement l'amour (et donc, en retour, de travailler le concept par l'amour), au point que s'en déploie la pleine puissance spéculative. »
God. --- Ontology. --- Philosophical theology.
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Cette édition numérique a été réalisée à partir d'un support physique, parfois ancien, conservé au sein du dépôt légal de la Bibliothèque nationale de France, conformément à la loi n° 2012-287 du 1er mars 2012 relative à l'exploitation des Livres indisponibles du XXe siècle.
Philosophical anthropology. --- Philosophical theology. --- Experience (Religion)
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Philosophical theology. --- Philosophical theology --- History. --- Theology, Philosophical --- Philosophy and religion --- Theology, Doctrinal
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The three articles from Henry of Ghent's Summa of Ordinary Questions translated in this volume are the first that deal with the Trinity. They follow upon Henry's treatment of the divine attributes in articles forty-one to fifty-two. Article fifty-three asks ten questions about the sense in which a person exists in God, and article fifty-four asks ten questions about the emanations or processions of one divine person from another, while article fifty-five asks six questions about the properties or notions of the divine persons. Henry was obviously a voracious reader of the Fathers of the Church and the medieval masters of theology in the centuries before him. He cites extensively from Ambrose of Milan, Augustine of Hippo, Boethius, Hilary of Poitiers, Anselm of Canterbury, Peter Lombard, Richard of Saint Victor, and Thomas Aquinas among Western Latin fathers and theologians and from Pseudo-Dionysius and John of Damascus among the Eastern or Greek fathers. But besides such well-known thinkers he cites other masters who are less well-known, such as Praepositinus, Simon of Tournai, Gerard La Pucelle, and Giles of Rome. Henry also quotes such philosophers as Aristotle, Porphyry, and Averroes, who of course have little to say on the Trinity. Brief introduction to the questions that Henry discusses in each of the three articles: In article fifty-three Henry first of all situates the following questions within his Summa of Ordinary Questions and explains that he will firstly deal with the persons in general in articles fifty-three and fifty-four and then withthe properties or notions of the persons in article fifty-five. Article fifty-three discusses "the manner of the being of persons in God" and article fifty-four is concerned with "the manner of one person's emanating from another."Article fifty-three has ten questions, the first of which is whether one needs to hold that there is a person in God. In his resolution of the question Henry appeals to what he previously established, namely, that we "must attribute to God whatever is without qualification more worthy or better to be than not to be." Appealing to the authority of Richard of Saint Victor, Henry argues that "person" signifies something incommunicable in a rational or intellectual nature and is something of dignity and nobility. Hence, we must hold that there is a person in God.
Philosophische Theologie. --- Trinitätslehre. --- Philosophical theology. --- Trinity --- Medieval philosophy
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"This is the first monograph devoted to the theology of the Epinomis. It argues that the work offers a revised Platonic conception of the divine better suited to the political imperatives of the post-Classical age. The Epinomis is an 'appendix' to Plato's Laws written by Plato's student, Philip of Opus. Through a comprehensive analysis of the Epinomis' lexicon, and comparisons with the Corpus Platonicum, Vera Calchi offers readers an insight into the Epinomis' philosophical and historical context, purpose, and legacy. Calchi argues that Philip effectively reshapes Plato's metaphysical language into a theology premised on the immanence of God in the heavens. The resulting account of God's providential activity in the cosmos, which offers a new way of thinking about morality and political order, can be regarded as a major step towards the cosmic theology of the Hellenistic period. The Theology of the Epinomis is suitable for students and scholars of ancient philosophy, particularly those working on the Epinomis and Platonic philosophy. It will also be of interest to those studying the history of religion and theology in antiquity"--
God. --- Metaphysics. --- Philosophical theology. --- Platonists. --- Philippus, --- Plato. --- Epinomis.
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Philosophical theology. --- Philosophy. --- Spirituality. --- Théologie philosophique --- Philosophie --- Spiritualité
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