Titlebook: Christian Theology and the Status of Animals; The Dominant Traditi Ryan Patrick McLaughlin Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macm

與野獸博斗者

Carolin Goerzig,Claudia Hofmannwrong. My aim has simply been to delineate the dominant tradition and cast light upon its discontents in Christian history, thereby highlighting alternative strands of tradition. It is, however, my opinion that, at the very least, the dismantling of the dominant tradition’s anthropocentrism is a bet

帶來墨水

Electrolysis

Frédéric Bachand,Fabien Gélinase sake of all human beings, specifically for their bodily nourishment and spiritual knowledge. Aquinas grounds his anthropocentric position firmly within a cosmological theocentrism such that the latter solidifies the former. It is my claim that this understanding represents the dominant view in Christian thought.

摘要記錄

Intact

Book 2014The author argues that there are conflicting traditions with regard to the question of what is the moral standing of animals according to Christianity. The dominant tradition maintains that animals are primarily resources but there are alternative strands of Christian thought that challenge this view.

有幫助

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137344588Christian theology; Christianity; Figuration; Moral; morality; theology

fixed-joint

離開可分裂

The Dominant Tradition and the Magisterium,e sake of all human beings, specifically for their bodily nourishment and spiritual knowledge. Aquinas grounds his anthropocentric position firmly within a cosmological theocentrism such that the latter solidifies the former. It is my claim that this understanding represents the dominant view in Christian thought.

百科全書

toward an Animal-Inclusive Eschaton,ught, stretching from early Christian interpretations of biblical data through the hagiographies of the saints into modern Christian thought, that provides an eschatological foundation for concern over the welfare of nonhuman animals. This strand opens a space for an alternative to the dominant tradition.

圓錐體

2634-6672 ristianity. The dominant tradition maintains that animals are primarily resources but there are alternative strands of Christian thought that challenge this view.978-1-349-46607-8978-1-137-34458-8Series ISSN 2634-6672 Series E-ISSN 2634-6680