Phenomenology in France: A Philosophical and Theological Introduction
Emmanuel Housset’s Husserl et l’idée de Dieu (Paris: Cerf, 2010), 105.
Steven DeLay • Phenomenology in France: A Philosophical and Theological Introduction
Husserl said so himself at the very end of his life, remarking, “I know that this way of proceeding might be a danger to me, if I myself were not a man deeply united to God and attached to Christ by faith.”
Steven DeLay • Phenomenology in France: A Philosophical and Theological Introduction
Check out the source of thos quote.
As Husserl appreciated, such a distinction cannot eliminate the single individual who ultimately is responsible for choosing to enact and uphold the distinction, and who in turn must attempt to somehow understand himself in light of it.
Steven DeLay • Phenomenology in France: A Philosophical and Theological Introduction
The question of how to coordinate philosophical reason and revelation proved to be an enduring problem for Husserl himself.
Steven DeLay • Phenomenology in France: A Philosophical and Theological Introduction
transcendental idealism
Steven DeLay • Phenomenology in France: A Philosophical and Theological Introduction
Chécalo en Wikipedia.