Results 41 to 50 of about 87 (71)

Football, Mysticism, Thomistic Poetics

open access: yesModern Theology, Volume 40, Issue 1, Page 63-81, January 2024.
Abstract This essay will especially consider the role of the cogitative power and affectivity in the formation of vocal utterances, showing how the Thomistic account of the integration of passion with reason provides a fascinating apparatus for assessing different uses of language—from the Eucharistic hymns of Aquinas, to the poetry of his Franciscan ...
Jose Isidro Belleza
wiley   +1 more source

A Comparative Study of the Conceptology of Divine Attributes (Ahud and Wahid) in the Holy Qur'an from the Point of View of Fariqin Commentators [PDF]

open access: yesپژوهش‌نامه کلام تطبیقی شیعه
One of the objectives of the Holy Qur'an is to recognize and know God. To this end, it refers to divine attributes in various instances. However, due to the focus of interpreters on achieving Qur'anic knowledge and uncovering the divine intent of the ...
maryam alizadeh, zary pishgar
doaj   +1 more source

Personal and Interpersonal Christian Anthropology. General Introduction [PDF]

open access: yesВестник Свято-Филаретовского института, 2014
The article outlines some ideas that may be useful for a catechist assisting modern adults and sufficiently prepared catechumens with exploring relevant anthropological issues at the mystagogical stage of catechesis.
Rev. Georgy Kochetkov
doaj  

Metaphysical Grounding in Religious Language: Cataphatic Realism Requires More Than Semantic Commitment

open access: yes
This paper explore the semantic commitment approach to religious language, focusing on the recent work of Khasri, Syamsuddin, and Murtiningsih on ontological commitment and semantic web frameworks. Drawing on Thomistic cataphatic realism and analytic metaphysics, the author argues that religious language must be more than a network of referenced terms,
openaire   +1 more source

Apophatic and Cataphatic Theology

open access: yesThe Bulletin of Irkutsk State University. Series Political Science and Religion Studies, 2012
The terminology of “apophatic” and “cataphatic” theologies, that is, the use of negation ( apophasis ) and affirmation ( kataphasis ) in our ways of talking about God, was introduced into Christian theology by the probably early-sixth-century author who wrote under the pseudonym of the Apostle Paul’s convert, Dionysius the Areopagite (generally ...
Amy Hollywood, Patricia Z Beckman
exaly   +6 more sources

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