How things are in the world : metaphysics and theology in Wittgenstein and Rahner
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Bibliographic Information
How things are in the world : metaphysics and theology in Wittgenstein and Rahner
（Marquette studies in theology, #39）
Marquette University Press, c2003
- pbk. : alk. paper
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Includes bibliographical references (p. [255]-259) and indexes
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip049/2003020848.html Information=Table of contents
Contents of Works
- The world as a cipher of transcendence
- Why Wittgenstein?
- The self, the world, and God
- Fides et ratio
- Wittgenstein's world
- The world and God of the tractatus
- Whereof we cannot speak
- A world thaws
- A world of worlds
- Language games
- Forms of life
- The grammar of knowledge
- On the grammar of knowing others
- The grammar of knowing God in the investigations
- Criteria and certainty
- Knowing within and beyond the world
- Questioning the world
- The metaphysical impulse
- Wittgenstein and analogical language
- Humanity as a potentia obedientialis
- What must be the case in order to know?
- The whither of human knowledge
- Klein 7
- A human way of knowing
- Rahner's questioning as dynamism
- The historical turn
- Space as sprachspiel
- Spirit in the world
- Revelation as sprachspiel
- Natural and supernatural
- Oportet philosophari in theologia
- Language and experience
- Fides quaerens vocem
- Word of the Father
- The experience making expression possible
- The forge of language
- Meaning incarnate