Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 21British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 77
... religious experience . Now religion , thus understood , is certainly not essential to morality . We all know of persons of high integrity who are indifferent , or even hostile , to religion , persons who are , in Professor Alexander's ...
... religious experience . Now religion , thus understood , is certainly not essential to morality . We all know of persons of high integrity who are indifferent , or even hostile , to religion , persons who are , in Professor Alexander's ...
Page 87
... religion . 2. For in religious experience the reverse is the case ; action is always for the sake of knowledge . To save sinners or bring consolation to the afflicted are the accidents , rather than the essence of religion ; they are ...
... religion . 2. For in religious experience the reverse is the case ; action is always for the sake of knowledge . To save sinners or bring consolation to the afflicted are the accidents , rather than the essence of religion ; they are ...
Page 91
... religious praxis , thus bear witness to its dependence upon cognition . But there is further evidence , yet more conclusive , of the primacy of theôria in religious experience . Not only is that experience generated by knowledge ; not ...
... religious praxis , thus bear witness to its dependence upon cognition . But there is further evidence , yet more conclusive , of the primacy of theôria in religious experience . Not only is that experience generated by knowledge ; not ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 19345 | 5 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By J W Mackail 19 | 8 |
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Master Mind Lecture By Étienne Gilson | 29 |
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