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Augustine represents the Christianity Camus doesn’t believe, which might make him more Augustinian than he realizes—and might make us more Augustinian than we imagined. An Augustinianism sans grace might nonetheless be a gateway.
James K. A. Smith • On the Road with Saint Augustine: A Real-World Spirituality for Restless Hearts
Przywara is more optimistic: Rather than requiring debunking, Heidegger’s work, in his estimation, invites supplementation by the theologian. Przywara takes Heidegger’s ‘misprision’ of Aquinas to consist not in a misidentification of the analogans of man’s being, but in denying the contingency of human existence altogether. Heidegger’s ontology, he
... See moreJudith Wolfe • Heidegger and Theology (Philosophy and Theology)
a teacher sees to the heart of the matter and pulls things through to other things and then more things, connecting what others do not even see as connected—suffering to hope to structures to desire to agents to joy, and all to God in the depths, always in the depths.
Willie James Jennings • After Whiteness: An Education in Belonging (Theological Education between the Times (TEBT))
Rethinking God as Gift: Marion, Derrida, and the Limits of Phenomenology (Perspectives in Continental Philosophy Book 19)
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D’Alembert was a gifted mathematician who aimed to bring to all the sciences the clarity of arithmetic and geometry. “The creation motive of the Christian religion gave way to faith in the creative power of scientific thought which seeks its ground of certainty only within itself.”
Craig G. Bartholomew • Christian Philosophy: A Systematic and Narrative Introduction
Auschwitz God died, and we are alone in a pitiless universe.
Richard Holloway • Stories We Tell Ourselves: Making Meaning in a Meaningless Universe
Marsiglio, on the contrary, still aims at preserving the unity of the Catholic faith, but wishes this to be done by democratic means, not by the papal absolutism. In practice, most Protestants, when they acquired the government, merely substituted the King for the Pope, and thus secured neither liberty of private judgement nor a democratic method
... See moreBertrand Russell • History of Western Philosophy
