Hegel's philosophy of religion (Library of philosophy and religion)

Politics & Social Sciences

Reardon, Bernard M. G.

Philosophy

Barnes&Noble Books

Religion & Spirituality

Macmillan

This book sets out to present Kant as a theological thinker. His critical philosophy was not only destructive of 'natural' theology, with its attempt to prove divine existence by logical argument, it also left no room for 'revelation' in the traditional sense. Yet Kant himself, who was brought up in Lutheran pietism, certainly believed in God, and could fairly be described as a religious man. But he held that religion can be based only on the moral consciousness, and in his last major work, Religion within the Limits of Reason Alone - discussed here in detail - he interpreted Christianity purely in terms of moral symbolism. It would be no exaggeration to claim that Kant's influence has been decisive for modern theology.

Kant as Philosophical Theologian (Library of Philosophy and Religion)

PALGRAVE~MACMILLAN

This book presents studies of early-nineteenth century religious thought in Germany, France and Italy in so far as it reflected the influence of the Romantic movement. Romanticism may be notoriously difficult to define, but the cast of mind usually associated with it - manifest in philosophy, theology and social theory as well as in literature, music and the visual arts - is never hard to detect, even though the forms of its expression may vary widely. The authors considered, including Schleiermacher, Hegel, Schelling, Rosmini, Lamennais, Renan and Comte, all took religion seriously as voicing a fundamental impulse of the human spirit, even if the doctrines and institutions of Christianity had in their view to be either radically modified or else rejected outright. They were not satisfied with what they were apt to regard as the 'soulless' rationalism of the preceding century, as equally they feared the growing encroachment of natural science upon the freedom and indeed the self-identity of the human consciousness. A middle way, they sensed, had to be found - one grounded in man's moral and aeshetic experience - between the old orthodoxy and sterile unbelief.

Religion in the Age of Romanticism: Studies in Early Nineteenth-Century Thought

History

Cambridge University Press

This book presents studies of early-nineteenth century religious thought in Germany, France and Italy in so far as it reflected the influence of the Romantic movement. Romanticism may be notoriously difficult to define, but the cast of mind usually associated with it - manifest in philosophy, theology and social theory as well as in literature, music and the visual arts - is never hard to detect, even though the forms of its expression may vary widely. The authors considered, including Schleiermacher, Hegel, Schelling, Rosmini, Lamennais, Renan and Comte, all took religion seriously as voicing a fundamental impulse of the human spirit, even if the doctrines and institutions of Christianity had in their view to be either radically modified or else rejected outright. They were not satisfied with what they were apt to regard as the 'soulless' rationalism of the preceding century, as equally they feared the growing encroachment of natural science upon the freedom and indeed the self-identity of the human consciousness. A middle way, they sensed, had to be found - one grounded in man's moral and aeshetic experience - between the old orthodoxy and sterile unbelief.

World

The book starts with an introductory overview of the late medieval precursors of the Reformation. It then devotes a separate chapter, or chapters, to Erasmus, Luther, Melanchthon, Calvin and the radical reform movements; and there is a particularly full treatment of the Reformation in Britain. The book closes with a discussion of the Council of Trent.

Religious Thought in the Reformation

Children's Books

Addison-Wesley Longman Ltd

Religious Thought in the Victorian Age: A Survey from Coleridge to Gore

Longman Pub. Group

An account of the intellectual and theological ferment of nineteenth-century Britain - the dynamic period when so many of the ideas and attitudes we take for granted today were first established (including the impact of biblical criticism upon traditional theology, and the belief in a social as well as a spirtual mission for the Church). Key figures include Coleridge, Newman Carlyle, Matthew Arnold and F. D. Maurice. Unavailable for some time, the reappearance of this updated Second Edition will be welcomed by theologians and intellectual and literary historians alike.

Routledge

This book provides a comprehensive and sufficiently detailed account of the main trends in religious thinking in Britain during the nineteenth century. From Coleridge To Gore is an authoritative work designed primarily for use by students, but it will have an equal appeal to the general reader interested in the intellectual background of this complex, vigorous, revolutionary age.

From Coleridge to Gore: A Century of Religious Thought in Britain

Christian Books & Bibles

Longman Publishing Group

Hardcover with dust jacket. VG/G. Dust jacket edges worn.

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Books by Reardon, Bernard M. G.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Reardon, Bernard M. G.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Hegel's philosophy of religion (Library of philosophy and religion)

Hegel's philosophy of religion (Library of philosophy and religion)

Kant as Philosophical Theologian (Library of Philosophy and Religion)

Religion in the Age of Romanticism: Studies in Early Nineteenth-Century Thought

Religion in the Age of Romanticism: Studies in Early Nineteenth-Century Thought

Religious Thought in the Reformation

Religious Thought in the Victorian Age: A Survey from Coleridge to Gore

Religious Thought in the Victorian Age: A Survey from Coleridge to Gore

From Coleridge to Gore: A Century of Religious Thought in Britain

Religious Thought in the Reformation