Rush Rhees on Religion and Philosophy

Forsideomslag
CUP Archive, 3. jul. 1997 - 389 sider
Rush Rhees (1905-1989) was a philosopher, and a pupil and close friend of Ludwig Wittgenstein. While some of Rhees's own published papers became classics, most of his work remained unpublished during his lifetime. After his death, his papers were found to comprise sixteen thousand pages of manuscript on every aspect of philosophy, from philosophical logic to Simone Weil. This collection of unpublished papers, edited by D. Z. Phillips, includes Rhees's outstanding work on philosophy and religion. Written over an academic lifetime, some of the papers are sympathetic to religion while others are not. It is Rhees's ability to interweave the personal and philosophical, and his integrity and intellectual honesty, which make this one of the most impressive books in twentieth-century philosophy of religion.
 

Indhold

Religion and philosophy
3
Where does the world come from?
13
The ontological argument and proof
19
Natural theology
34
Religion and language
41
Belief in
47
Wittgenstein on language and ritual
65
Religious practices
97
PART THREE RELIGION AND MORALITY
277
Living with oneself
279
The sinner and the sin
289
The Church and moral law
292
Suffering
301
Picking and choosing
307
PART FOUR REFLECTIONS ON CHRISTIANITY
319
Miracles
321

Notes on religion and reductionism
119
Difficulties of belief
146
Gratitude and ingratitude for existence
161
Death and immortality
206
Election and judgement
238
That man is made for Heaven
256
A and
274
Mescaline mysticism and religious experience
334
Difficulties with Christianity
345
Christianity and growth of understanding
362
Index of names
385
Index of subjects
388
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