Knowing the real: John Hick on the cognitivity of religions and religious pluralism

Knowing the Real analytically and critically approaches two themes central to John Hick's thought: the cognitivity of religions and religious pluralism. Hick's early attempts to conceive that which can count as a verifying eschatological experience led him to call for a Copernican revoluti...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Rose, Kenneth (Author)
Format: Book
Language:German
Published: New York [u.a.] Lang 1996
Series:Toronto studies in religion 20
Subjects:
Online Access:Inhaltsverzeichnis
Summary:Knowing the Real analytically and critically approaches two themes central to John Hick's thought: the cognitivity of religions and religious pluralism. Hick's early attempts to conceive that which can count as a verifying eschatological experience led him to call for a Copernican revolution in theology. In response to criticism that this call aroused, Hick developed a theory of religious pluralism, based on a reading of Kant, that he calls the pluralistic hypothesis.
Physical Description:VIII, 185 S.
ISBN:0820426369

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