While refusing to acknowledge God in philosophy is problematic, engaging in discourse about Him is no less so.
The Western Middle Ages elevated theology—discourse concerning God—to the queen of sciences and considered philosophy its servant. The Enlightenment, however, believed that theology had no place in philosophy. This illustrates just how complex and fascinating the relationship between theology and philosophy truly is.
Kant, Nietzsche, Bergson, Simone Weil—authors as diverse as these have made innovative contributions to the relationship between philosophy and theology.
PHILOSOPHY THURSDAYS
Ancrages Publishing presents Philosophy Thursdays; a program of weekly lectures dedicated to disseminating essential and accessible knowledge about philosophers past and present, from here and elsewhere, to enrich our understanding of the world around us.
Find us at: ancrages-edition.com
While refusing to acknowledge God in philosophy is problematic, engaging in discourse about Him is no less so.
The Western Middle Ages elevated theology—discourse concerning God—to the queen of sciences and considered philosophy its servant. The Enlightenment, however, believed that theology had no place in philosophy. This illustrates just how complex and fascinating the relationship between theology and philosophy truly is.
Kant, Nietzsche, Bergson, Simone Weil—authors as diverse as these have made innovative contributions to the relationship between philosophy and theology.
PHILOSOPHY THURSDAYS
Ancrages Publishing presents Philosophy Thursdays; a program of weekly lectures dedicated to disseminating essential and accessible knowledge about philosophers past and present, from here and elsewhere, to enrich our understanding of the world around us.
Find us at: ancrages-edition.com