John Hick
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€109.99
A01=David Cheetham
Augustinian Theodicy
Author_David Cheetham
Bardo Thodol
Brain Identity
Brain Identity Theory
Cambridge University
Category=QRAB
comparative theology
contemporary religious pluralism debates
Epistemic Distance
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Eschatological Verification
Global Theology
Great Religious Figures
Hick's Contribution
Hick's Hypothesis
Hick's Pluralism
Hick's Pluralistic Hypothesis
Hick's Theodicy
Hick's Thinking
Hick's Work
Hick’s Contribution
Hick’s Hypothesis
Hick’s Pluralism
Hick’s Pluralistic Hypothesis
Hick’s Theodicy
Hick’s Thinking
Hick’s Work
Immortal Ego
interfaith dialogue
Irenaean Theodicy
Major World Faiths
Notional Assent
Noumenal Real
Personal Development
philosophy of religion
Pluralistic Hypothesis
problem of evil
religious epistemology
religious language analysis
Religiously Ambiguous
Replica Theory
Product details
- ISBN 9780754615996
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 06 Jun 2003
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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John Hick is considered to be one of the greatest living philosophers of religion. Hick's philosophical journey has culminated in the grand proposal that we should see all the major world religions as equally valid responses to the same ultimate reality (the 'Real'). This book presents a critical introduction to John Hick's speculative theology and philosophy. The book begins where Hick began, with the problems of religious language, and ends where Hick is now, exploring the questions of religious plurality. Incorporating early aspects that Hick himself would now wish to qualify, as well as explanations that reflect Hick's present focus, Cheetham offers some speculative reflections of his own on key topics, highlighting Hick's influence on contemporary theology and philosophy of religion. All those studying the work of this great philosopher and theologian will find this new introduction offers an invaluable overview along with fresh critical insight.
David Cheetham, Dr, is a lecturer in theology and religious studies in the Department of Theology at the University of Birmingham
