The Religious Life of Samuel JohnsonArchon Books, 1983 - 184 oldal |
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49. oldal
... rational basis for faith . He trusted the original witnesses , saw no reason why they should lie , and did not consider that they might have been deceived in spite of themselves . Although he appears at his best in this part of the ...
... rational basis for faith . He trusted the original witnesses , saw no reason why they should lie , and did not consider that they might have been deceived in spite of themselves . Although he appears at his best in this part of the ...
53. oldal
... rational theology of his own culture as represented by such individuals as Joseph Butler and Samuel Clarke . He understood the nature of Hume's attack upon Christian orthodoxy ; he perceived its de- structive implications ; and he felt ...
... rational theology of his own culture as represented by such individuals as Joseph Butler and Samuel Clarke . He understood the nature of Hume's attack upon Christian orthodoxy ; he perceived its de- structive implications ; and he felt ...
101. oldal
... rational faculty had upon human conduct . He thought of the mind as a battlefield in which reason was always struggling against the imagination for control of the heart of man . And he believed furthermore that the few moments of human ...
... rational faculty had upon human conduct . He thought of the mind as a battlefield in which reason was always struggling against the imagination for control of the heart of man . And he believed furthermore that the few moments of human ...
Tartalomjegyzék
Preface | 9 |
The Anvil of Anxiety | 15 |
The Crucible of Faith | 34 |
Copyright | |
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able accept anxiety appeared argued argument became believe better Boswell called cause character Christ Christian church clear concern condition conduct considered continued conversation conviction course death desire devotion divine doubts duty early effect evil existence experience expressed fact faith fear feel felt finally forces friends give given happiness Hawkins heart Holy hope human Hume imagination important John knew largely later live man's matter meaning meant mind misery moral namely nature never noted observed once original Oxford pain particular passions piety possible practice prayer Press problem question rational realize reason reflection religion religious remarked repentance resolved response salvation Samuel Johnson sense serious Sermon short sins sought spiritual suffered things thought Thrale tion true truth turned ultimate University virtue wanted Wishes writing wrote