101 Key Terms in Philosophy and Their Importance for TheologyWritten by two philosophers and a theologian, this book provides easy access to key terms in philosophy and how they are understood and used in theology. The focused entries discuss what the terms have meant in classical and contemporary philosophy and then shift to what these philosophical understandings have meant in the history of Christian theology to the present day. The result is a unique volume that clearly shows the interplay of these disciplines and how theology has been influenced by the language and vocabulary of philosophy. |
Common terms and phrases
affirm Alvin Plantinga Anselm Anthropomorphic Language Apologetics Aquinas argued Aristotle Augustine biblical Bibliography century Chris Christ Christian belief claim classical cognitive Cosmology creation creatures critique Deconstruction Derrida Descartes divine divine simplicity doctrine ence Enlightenment Epistemology essence eternal Ethics evil Faith and Reason Feminist Feuerbach fideism God's existence Grand Rapids Greek happiness Hegel Heidegger Hermeneutics Human Nature Hume idem Immutability Jacques Derrida Jean-Luc Marion Jesus John justice Kant Kelly James Clark Kierkegaard knowledge Leibniz logical meaning medieval ment metaphysical Metaphysics/Ontology mind modern moral Neoplatonism Nicholas Wolterstorff Nietzsche notion object omnipotent ontological Ontotheology open theism person perspectivalism phenomenology philo philoso philosophy Plato Plato and Platonism Positivism Postmodernism problem radical rational reality Reason and Belief Reformed epistemology rejected relativism religion Religious Language Scholasticism Scotus Scripture sense soul Teleology tence theism Theistic Arguments Theodicy theologians theory things thinkers thought tion Transcendence truth University Press virtue Wittgenstein York