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Part of a series in which each book explores the themes, philosophical context and passages of a philosophical text, this book provides an exposition of the famous "Argument to Design". It aims to prove the existence of a designing intelligence or God from Nature's phenomena, notably the functional contrivance of the parts of plants and animals.

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(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In this book, Marianne Moyaert develops a new interreligious appropriation of Paul Ricoeurs hermeneutical philosophy. Viewed in context of his philosophical, anthropological, and ethical work, Ricoeurs fragmentary reflections on the encounters between religions provide insights on global cooperation practices and religious identity concerns.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This book explores Nancys deconstruction of Christianity via the various bodies of Christ, specifically the incarnated body, the resurrected body, and the body of Christ the church.

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Jesus the Radical connects the lessons of six parables of the New Testament with moral issues examined by leading contemporary philosophers. The book demonstrates how deeply opposed is Jesus radical moral message to the dominant moral understandings of our time.

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(Hardback)

In this wide-ranging discussion of Marti's life, work and influence, authors explore their subject's understanding of non-violence; his nationalism that was also a profound openness to difference and dialogue; his spirituality; his poetical writings; and above all his fundamental dignity, humanity and self-mastery.

(Paperback)

Kant and Religion is a subtle and penetrating attempt, by a leading contemporary philosopher of religion, to redefine and reshape the contours of his own discipline through sustained reflection on Kant's so-called 'humanizing project'.

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(Hardback)

(Paperback)

A comprehensive reference guide to the key terms, concepts, thinkers and major works in the philosophy of religion. It offers an introduction to a central topic in philosophy. Suitable for first-year students coming to the subject for the first time, it provides summaries of the key concepts in the study of philosophy of religion.

(Hardback)

A comprehensive reference guide to the key terms, concepts, thinkers and major works in the philosophy of religion. It offers an introduction to a central topic in philosophy. Suitable for first-year students coming to the subject for the first time, it provides summaries of the key concepts in the study of philosophy of religion.

(Paperback)

In contrast to those critics who consistently have accused Soren Kierkegaard of neglecting the social dimension of human life, John Elrod holds that in those books written after the publication of Concluding Unscientific Postscript Kierkegaard turned his attention to the social and political issues of nineteenth-century Denmark. Originally publish

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(Paperback)

Until recently most scholars have viewed Kierkegaard as a philosopher, a theologian, a psychologist, or a social thinker. Professor Eller sees Kierkegaard first and foremost as a religious thinker, and states that Kierkegaard himself felt his works could be best understood if they were read with this in mind. In order to show that Kierkegaard's rel

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Kierkegaard and the New Nationalism argues for the relevance of Kierkegaards attack upon Christendom within our current situation of resurgent nationalism. Kierkegaards ascetic voice calls his readers not simply to critique nationalism, but to renounce it, thereby striking at nationalism's self-assertive core.

(Hardback)

Kierkegaard is in many respects an enigmatic figure. About half of his published work appears under an array of pseudonyms. This title offers an introduction to the influence of Kierkegaard's thought on the development of modern theology.

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An introduction to the influence of Kierkegaard's thought on the development of modern theology. It looks at this philosophers and explores his relevance to theological thought as well as the response of theology.

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Takes on the "unscientific" form of a mimical-pathetical-dialectical compilation of ideas. This work examines the truth of Christianity as an objective issue and the subjective issue of what is involved for the individual in becoming a Christian.

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(Hardback)

Kurtis Hagen argues that early Confucians seek to discourage war by prescribing conditions for just war that are exceedingly difficult to meet. They encourage, instead, a long-term strategy of ameliorating unjust circumstances by leveraging the credibility and influence that stems from consistently practicing genuinely benevolent governance.