Results 41 to 50 of about 1,940,623 (131)
Night and days in Cassiciacum: The anti-Manichaean theodicy of Augustine’s De ordine
In his early dialogue ‘On order’ (De ordine) Augustine dramatises a discussion of theodicy in which the Manichaean solution is clearly rejected, even though the debate ends in aporia. It is argued in this paper that the dialogue’s dramatic setting at the
Therese Fuhrer
doaj
Abstract The primary objective of this study is to offer an original interpretation in two fields of research: the first, of contemporary Jewish philosophy, and the second, to the continental and specifically deconstructionist method. I wish to achieve this by analysing a new deconstructionist text of the French, Jewish, post‐structuralist, feminist ...
Miriam Feldmann‐Kaye
wiley +1 more source
Abstract This essay critically examines a widely held assumption in interpreting Leibniz's modal metaphysics: that whatever is necessarily actual is necessary. I argue that Leibniz rejected this axiom for principled reasons having to do with his views on the grounding of metaphysical modalities in divine power and intellect (but not divine will).
Alireza Fatollahi
wiley +1 more source
RELIGIOUS AFTERLIVES OF A REVOLUTION
ABSTRACT When do revolutions end? How do revolutions live on in embodied affects, relationships, and horizons of aspiration? This article describes the remaking of religion among upper‐middle‐class Egyptians who participated in the 2011 uprising.
AMIRA MITTERMAIER
wiley +1 more source
Metaphors of Sin and Disability in Augustine's Anti‐Pelagian Writings
Abstract This article examines Augustine's use of theological metaphor in his anti‐Pelagian writings. Drawing on disability studies in theology and literary theory, it explores how Augustine uses metaphors of disability to provide a material anchor for his concept of sin in Nature and Grace and The Grace of Christ and Original Sin. However, the article
Tanya Kundu
wiley +1 more source
How to lie to God: Kant's Thomistic turn
Abstract For most of his career, Kant accepts Augustine's requirement that lying requires an intention to deceive. However, he eventually converts to Aquinas, following him in rejecting this requirement in favor of Aristotle's teleological conception of lying. This change of view amounts to an improvement, for it makes room for the possibility of lying
Roy Sorensen, Ian Proops
wiley +1 more source
“Both Mind and Will Depraved”: Milton, Calvin, and the Doctrine of Total Depravity
Milton Quarterly, Volume 59, Issue 1, Page 14-30, March 2025.
Cole Jeffrey
wiley +1 more source
A Theory of Suffering and Healing: Toward a Loving Justice. [PDF]
DeValve MJ.
europepmc +1 more source
In Psalms evil is usually existential and victim-orientated. Suffering is not a theoretical problem but an experienced reality. Consequently, two aspects of the modern so-called theodicy problem are in focus.
Lindström, Fredrik,, Lund University.
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