Titlebook: Beyond Legitimation; Essays on the Proble Donald Wiebe Book 1994 Donald Wiebe 1994 Immanuel Kant.philosophy of religion.religion.religious

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The ‘Centripetal Theology’ of uld, therefore, be of considerable interest to theologians. Frye’s acknowledgement of the ‘emotionally explosive’character of the thesis he presents indicates, moreover, the radical, and therefore important, nature of his (hidden) theological agenda.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23668-8Immanuel Kant; philosophy of religion; religion; religious belief; theology

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Krisztina Demeter,Levente Szásztrage against not only reason, but morality as well. Reason, it is claimed, can provide us with an adequate account of knowledge and its growth — an account which needs no recourse to concepts such as ‘faith’, ‘belief’, or ‘commitment’. Religious beliefs, however, as everyone knows and the theologia

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International Operations Networkso be undertaken. Care needs to be exercised, for example, in distinguishing kinds of belief — behavioural beliefs from rational beliefs, conscious from unconscious beliefs, ‘belief that’from ‘belief in,’and so on — if confusion is to be avoided..Similarly it must be made clear whether the analysis i

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The International Population Problem discussed in the philosophical theology of the eighties. And it is obvious that Diamond anticipated the possibilities of such a response for he attempts to persuade the reader that he has found a ‘fresh perspective’on Wisdom’s work that makes this ‘rehash’not only acceptable but necessary and impor

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The Nation and the Community of Nationsrom scientific explanation’.. Philosophers of science have in general found themselves in agreement with this evaluation of religious discourse. Science, they have almost unanimously claimed, has achieved a generalized theoretical knowledge of the fundamental conditions determining the events and pr

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The International Population Problem communities, seem utterly naive. Since the days of Galileo and Urban VIII, it can be argued, the image of conflict has appropriately dominated all discussion of the relation of religion to science. The dominant picture, as Andrew White’s famous . (1896) illustrates (although some what onesidedly),

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The Nation and the Community of Nationshe relationship has been described in warfare imagery. Until this century, moreover, it was generally assumed that science and religion were locked in mortal combat with victory assured to science. However, some modifications of this simple picture emerged with the birth of post-Newtonian physics, a