Titlebook: Heidegger and the Quest for the Sacred; From Thought to the Frank Schalow Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2001 Martin

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At the Crossroads between Hermeneutics and Religious Experience,iography ., Heinrich Petzet reveals an unexpected memento which Heidegger kept on his desk for inspiration, a picture of Dostoevsky.. For Heidegger, Dostoevsky’s work provides a pause in the inevitable march of modern progress, a reminder of the limitations of rationality—of guilt, death, and suffer

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,, Art, and Truth, to Marcuse—prove equally enlightening. Tillich, who reformulated Heidegger’s concept of being to offer a new vision of the Protestant experience of God, provides a unique example. For in writing two dissertations on Schelling that consider myth and guilt respectively, Tillich displays an important

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The Quest of Analogical Thinking,scribe the limits of the principle of sufficient reason. He outlines the transformation whereby that principle no longer defines the subordination of grounded to ground, but instead prefigures the movement of stepping back into the difference between being and beings, into the priority of that diffe

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,The Last God’s Beginning,venue to approach theological questions? As indicated at the close of the last chapter, Heidegger plants the seeds for a postmodern theology which can restore a sense of the divine mystery, or reaffirm the religious experience of the “wholly other.” By taking Heidegger’s lead, we can determine that

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