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Nihilism as a theology of absence in the perspective of Christos Yannaras

open access: yesAstra Salvensis
: The text provided analyses nihilism in terms of the absence and ignorance of God, starting from the interpretations of Christos Yannaras and others.
Alexandru Iovu
doaj  

Cultural Apophaticism: A Challenge for Contemporary Theology

open access: yes, 2004
sponsorship: Onderzoekseenheid Dogmatische theologie.
openaire   +2 more sources

Medieval Apophaticism and the Standard Narrative on Metaphors

open access: yes'Ilu. Revista de Ciencias de las Religiones
Apophaticism is usually defined as the view according to which God’s essence is unknowable and, thus, ineffable. Despite constituting a venerable tradition in all global faiths, it has been largely ignored by analytic philosophers of religion. In the past decade, efforts have been made to rectify such a situation, and some scholars have sought support ...
openaire   +1 more source

Monism, Apophaticism, and the Emergence of Relational Ontology [PDF]

open access: yes
Scholars have varied perspectives on the interaction between Christianity and Hellenistic philosophy. While some perceive it as the Hellenization of Christianity, others view it as the Christianization of Greek thought. This study aims to explore the dynamics of this encounter within the realm of ontology.
Đakovac, Aleksandar   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source
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Analytic Criticisms of Apophaticism

2020
Objections to apophaticism from recent philosophical literature are discussed and answered. Plantinga’s objection that apophaticism is self-refuting, his view that apophaticism reinterprets and dilutes the content of faith, and an objection examined by Scott, relating to the relationship between apophaticism and theories of reference, receive coverage.
Simon Hewitt, Hewitt Simon
exaly   +2 more sources

Metalinguistic Apophaticism

Abstract A conviction had by many Christians over many centuries is that natural language is inadequate for describing God. This is the doctrine of divine ineffability. Apophaticism understands divine ineffability as it being justified or proper to negate statements that describe God.
Peter Van Elswyk, Van Elswyk Peter
exaly   +2 more sources

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