Language and Christian BeliefMacmillan, 1958 - 135 pagina's |
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Pagina x
... faith . Christian writers , on the other hand , very pro- perly spend a great deal of time in rebutting philosophical attacks on parts of the faith , but these rebuttals at best merely preserve ground long held , and do little to bring ...
... faith . Christian writers , on the other hand , very pro- perly spend a great deal of time in rebutting philosophical attacks on parts of the faith , but these rebuttals at best merely preserve ground long held , and do little to bring ...
Pagina xi
... faith if they can , but that since they have not succeeded as yet , it is not part of a Christian's duty to take them seriously . This might have been true in the past , when philosophy was concerned with putting forward various moral ...
... faith if they can , but that since they have not succeeded as yet , it is not part of a Christian's duty to take them seriously . This might have been true in the past , when philosophy was concerned with putting forward various moral ...
Pagina 66
... faith of many Christians , and prevented many other people from ever acquiring that faith . To say that this is largely a problem of language may sound implausible , but it is true ; and perhaps the implausi- bility may be lessened when ...
... faith of many Christians , and prevented many other people from ever acquiring that faith . To say that this is largely a problem of language may sound implausible , but it is true ; and perhaps the implausi- bility may be lessened when ...
Inhoudsopgave
SECTION A I VERIFICATION AND RELIGIOUS LANGUAGE I | 1 |
RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE | 16 |
SECTION B 3 AUTHORITY AND BELIEF | 32 |
Copyright | |
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able accept acquaintance actions actually adopt answer assertions attempt authority become belief causes certain characteristics choices Christ Christian Church claim clear common compulsion concept concerned count course criteria defence describe difficulties doctrine doubt effects entail essential ethical evidence evil example exists experience explanation fact faith feel freedom genuine give hold human important instance interest involve judge kind knowledge language least logically matter mean ments merely method mind moral natural necessary objective observable ourselves particular perhaps perience person philosophical physical possible predict principle problem psychological punishment question rational reason refer regard relevant reli religion religious religious believers result Sacraments scientific seems sense simply sort statements suggests supernatural supposed sure symbols teaching tests things tion true truth trying verifiable whole wicket wish