On faith
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
On faith
University of Chicago Press, c1998
- : pbk
Available at / 2 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780226728759
Description
This last work of Nathan Rotenstreich's attempts to detach the concept of faith from its religious underpinnings and consider it in its own right, as a human phenomenon and cognitive attitude. Faith, the author contends, should not be confused with its historical manifestations. By making faith a philosophical rather than a theological matter, he explores its essence as an awareness of how we relate within mundane reality to all that is beyond the human world. Arguing for the intentionality of faith, he shows how it structures a variety of relations that range from the experience of the holy to the nature of cults, traditional religion and the idea of servitude to God.
Table of Contents
Foreword by Paul Mendes-Flohr Preface 1: The Approach 2: The Phenomenon of Faith 3: Denominators 4: Characterizations 5: Manifested Guidance 6: Being 7: Entity, Cognition, and Reality 8: Holiness 9: Active Expressions of Faith 10: From Generation to Generation 11: Bondage 12: Reflective Articulation 13: The Core 14: Exposition and Identification 15: Negation and Restrained Affirmation
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780226728766
Description
This last work of Nathan Rotenstreich's attempts to detach the concept of faith from its religious underpinnings and consider it in its own right, as a human phenomenon and cognitive attitude. Faith, the author contends, should not be confused with its historical manifestations. By making faith a philosophical rather than a theological matter, he explores its essence as an awareness of how we relate within mundane reality to all that is beyond the human world. Arguing for the intentionality of faith, he shows how it structures a variety of relations that range from the experience of the holy to the nature of cults, traditional religion and the idea of servitude to God.
by "Nielsen BookData"
