Divine Nature

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a-personal aspects of the divine
Agnostic
analytic philosophy of religion
Anastasia Scrutton
axiarchism
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Christopher Knight
classical theism
coherence of classical theism debate
Cosmic Purpose
Counterfactual Power
divine attributes
divine attributes analysis
Divine Eternality
Divine Impassibility
Divine Nature
divine personhood
Divine Temporality
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Georg Gasser
God's Suffering
Horrendous Evil
Human Suffering
Impassible God
impersonal ultimate reality
interfaith conceptions of God
John Bishop
Jon Kvanvig
Katherine Sonderegger
Ken Perszyk
Kindred
Leibnizian Optimalism
Mark Berkson
Mark Wynn
metatheology
Mohammad Saleh Zarepour
Natalja Deng
Nick Trakakis
Non-personal Conceptions
non-Western theology
omnisubjectivity
panentheism
pantheism
personal aspects of the divine
Personal Immortality
Personal omniGod
philosophical theology
philosophical theology research
philosophy of religion
Revelatory Experience
Richard Swinburne
Ryan Mullins
Samuel Lebens
Simon Kittle
Supreme Good
Tim Mulgan
Timeless
Timeless God
timelessness
ultimate goodness
Vice Versa
Wo
Yujin Nagasawa

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367619268
  • Weight: 607g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Dec 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book is the first systematic treatment of the strengths and limitations of personal and a-personal conceptions of the divine. It features contributions from Jewish, Islamic, Chinese, Indian and naturalistic backgrounds in addition to those working within a decidedly Christian framework.

This book discusses whether the concept of God in classical theism is coherent at all and whether the traditional understanding of some of the divine attributes need to be modified. The contributors explore what the proposed spiritual and practical merits and demerits of personal and a-personal conceptions of God might be. Additionally, their diverse perspectives reflect a broader trend within the analytic philosophy of religion to incorporate various non-Western religious traditions. Tackling these issues carefully is needed to do justice to the strengths and limitations of personal and a-personal accounts to the divine.

The Divine Nature: Personal and A-Personal Perspectives will be of interest to scholars and advanced students working in philosophy of religion and philosophical theology.

Simon Kittle is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Leeds, United Kingdom. His primary interests are the topics of human agency and free will, and questions connected with that topic.

Georg Gasser is Professor for Philosophy at Augsburg University, Germany, and the main editor of the European Journal for Philosophy of Religion. Georg received his Ph.D. from Innsbruck University and his habilitation from the Munich School of Philosophy. Georg’s scholarly work addresses topics in personal identity, the ontology of the human person, philosophical theology and the metaphysics of resurrection.