Looks at Ricoeur’s writings on love and justice, prominent toward the end of his life, and how these serve as an interpretive key to his thought as a whole.

This reappraisal of the middle section of Augustine's Confessions covers the period of Augustine's conversion to Christianity. The author argues against the prevailing Neoplatonic interpretation of Augustine.

An accessible and original exploration of the theological and philosophical significance of Kierkegaard’s religious thought.

Continuing his groundbreaking reappraisal of the Confessions, Carl G. Vaught shows how Augustine's solutions to philosophical and theological problems emerge and discusses the longstanding question of the work's unity.

Explores the process or neoclassical interpretation of Plato's thought on God.

A biography of the prominent Turkish theologian and thinker.

Provides a theology of polytheism—the belief in many deities—using examples from a wide range of world religions.

A critical exploration of the thought of radical theologian Thomas J. J. Altizer, including a response from Altizer and a comprehensive bibliography of his work.

Explores the work of Bernard Lonergan in light of contemporary continental thought.

Explores the human experience of mysticism and looks at it within the spiritual traditions around the world.

Argues for American national narratives in Christian theology that respect the separation of church and state and a diverse, multifaith society.

Revises the traditional free will defense regarding the existence of evil in the world of a loving God.

Provides a critical exploration of Mircea Eliade's notion of the sacred by referencing the work of Bernard Lonergan.

Articles linking ecological sustainability and social justice.

Provides a philosophical account of everyday consciousness as a way of understanding mystical consciousness, drawing on the work of many Western and some Japanese thinkers.

Explores the relationship between religious studies and theology and the place of each in the modern, secular university.

A well-known theologian and philosopher offers a late-modern perspective on religion, one opposed to the received truths of postmodern religious thought.

Leading scholars explore the relationship between deconstructive theory and process thought.

Examines the notion of divine incarnations as a central element of the portrait of God that came into focus through the Judaism of the dual Torah.

Discusses the issue of christological pluralism--the panoply of competing visions of Christ that exist today--and provides criteria for evaluating these.

A distinguished discussion of Weil's views on social philosophy, science, ethics, and religion.

Characterize several lines of intellectual development by which some of the fundamental features of ancient, medieval, and modern pictures of God, Nature, Beauty, the State, and the Self came to be accepted as common knowledge in the Mediterranean world today.

Brown's theory of tradition stands on its own as a significant contribution to the academic study of religions, but it also provides the framework for a challenging critique of contemporary American theologies—conservative, ...

The "Prolegomena" sets out the fundamental perception of the history of being now operative in consciousness. The center of the book is comprised of a two-part "Reflection on the History of Being": Part ...