God And Freedom in Human Experience Containing the Donnellan Lectures for the Y
God And Freedom in Human Experience Containing the Donnellan Lectures for the Y
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read God And Freedom in Human Experience Containing the Donnellan Lectures for the Y Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book God And Freedom in Human Experience Containing the Donnellan Lectures for the Y
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So also would be an endless duration of such life as we have in this world. The crude conception of the Resurrection, as the restora- tion and reanimation of our earthly bodies, common as it is in the mind of unreflecting piety, is impossible physically, and is also incapable of being reconciled with the idea of immortality. It is not at all the doctrine of St. Paul. He saw as clearly as any modern mind that only in a life of higher order than we experience here could immortality be a blessing....
CHAPTEE XI MYSTICISM " WHETHER in the Vedas, in the Platonists, or in the Hegelians, " writes John Stuart Mill, " mysticism is neither more nor less than ascribing objective existence to the subjective creations of our own faculties, to ideas or feelings of the mind ; and believing that by watching and contemplating these ideas of its own making, it can read in them what takes place in the world without. "^ The consideration which leads Mill to this statement is his observation of the common human tendency to suppose " that wherever there is a name there must be a distinguishable separate entity corresponding to the name.
What to read after God And Freedom in Human Experience Containing the Donnellan Lectures for the Y?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Frederick Darcy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So also would be an endless duration of such life as we have in this world. The crude conception of the Resurrection, as the restora- tion and reanimation of our earthly bodies, common as it is in the mind of unreflecting piety, is impossible physically, and is also incapable of being reconciled with the idea of immortality. It is not at all the doctrine of St. Paul. He saw as clearly as any modern mind that only in a life of higher order than we experience here could immortality be a blessing....
CHAPTEE XI MYSTICISM " WHETHER in the Vedas, in the Platonists, or in the Hegelians, " writes John Stuart Mill, " mysticism is neither more nor less than ascribing objective existence to the subjective creations of our own faculties, to ideas or feelings of the mind ; and believing that by watching and contemplating these ideas of its own making, it can read in them what takes place in the world without. "^ The consideration which leads Mill to this statement is his observation of the common human tendency to suppose " that wherever there is a name there must be a distinguishable separate entity corresponding to the name.
What to read after God And Freedom in Human Experience Containing the Donnellan Lectures for the Y?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Frederick Darcy to read onlineMoreLess
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