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Philosophical and theological papers, 1958-1964 /

The period during which Bernard Lonergan delivered the eleven lectures in this volume was one of important transition for him: he was moving rapidly toward a new conception of theology and its method; and he was on the verge of what is now recognized as a major breakthrough in his thought on method,...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Lonergan, Bernard J. F.
Autor Corporativo: Lonergan Research Institute
Otros Autores: Croken, Robert C., 1933-2013, Crowe, Frederick E., Doran, Robert M., 1939-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Toronto : University of Toronto Press for Lonergan Research Institute, 1996.
Colección:Lonergan, Bernard J. F. Works v. 6.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Contents
  • Editors' Preface
  • 1 The Redemption
  • 1 Bibliography
  • 2 Redemption as Communication
  • 3 Intelligibility of the Redemption
  • 3.1 Not a Necessity
  • 3.2 A Dynamic Intelligibility
  • 3.3 An Incarnate Intelligibility
  • 3.4 A Complex Intelligibility
  • 3.5 A Multiple Intelligibility
  • 4 Aspects of the Redemption
  • 4.1 Sacrifice
  • 4.2 Redemption
  • 4.3 Vicarious Satisfaction
  • 4.4 Merit
  • 4.5 Efficiency
  • 5 Redemption as Mystery
  • 2 Method in Catholic Theology
  • 1 Five Precepts
  • 1.1 Understand
  • 1.2 Understand Systematically1.3 Reverse Counterpositions and Develop Positions
  • 1.4 Accept the Responsibility of Judgment
  • 2 Applications to Catholic Theology
  • 2.1 Understand
  • 2.2 Understand Systematically
  • 2.3 Reverse Counterpositions
  • 2.4 Develop Positions
  • 2.5 Accept the Responsibility of Judgment
  • 3 The Philosophy of History
  • 1 History as a Subject
  • 1.1 Occasional History
  • 1.2 Technical History
  • 1.3 Explanatory History
  • 2 Philosophy of ...
  • 3 Philosophy of History
  • 3.1 Philosophy and History That Is Written
  • 3.2 Philosophy and History That Is Written About4 Theology of History
  • 5 Conclusion
  • 4 The Origins of Christian Realism (1961)
  • 1 Four Approaches to the Question
  • 1.1 Christian Realism and Christian Philosophy
  • 1.2 The Meaning of Realism
  • 1.3 The Historical Issue
  • 1.4 The Popular Approach
  • 2 The God of the Theologians
  • 2.1 Jewish-Christian Thinking
  • 2.2 Christian Gnosticism
  • 2.3 Rationalistic Types
  • 2.4 Mainstream Problems
  • 3 Christian Realism and the Word of God
  • 5 Time and Meaning
  • 1 Meaning
  • 1.1 Varieties of Meaning
  • 1.2 What Meaning Constitutes2 Time
  • 3 The Development of Meaning
  • 3.1 Piaget's Analysis of Development
  • 3.2 Distinct Types of Development
  • 6 Consciousness and the Trinity
  • 1 A Contemporary Context
  • 2 Consciousness in the Divine Persons
  • 3 Consciousness and the Psychological Analogy: Integration
  • 4 Block to Integration: Notion of Reality
  • 5 Block to Integration: Notion of Knowledge
  • Questions
  • 7 Exegesis and Dogma
  • 1 Three Exegetical Ideals
  • 2 Dogmas and Classical Exegesis
  • 3 Limitations and Value of Classical Exegesis
  • 4 Romantic Exegesis5 Value and Limitations of Romantic Exegesis
  • 6 Points Regarding Exegesis
  • 8 The Mediation of Christ in Prayer
  • 1 Mediation in General
  • 1.1 A Mechanical Example
  • 1.2 Organic Examples
  • 1.3 A Psychic Example
  • 1.4 A Logical Example
  • 2 Mutual Mediation: The Functional Whole
  • 2.1 A Mechanical Example
  • 2.2 Organic Examples
  • 2.3 A Psychic Example
  • 2.4 A Scientific Example
  • 3 Self-mediation
  • 3.1 The Living Organism
  • 3.2 Consciousness
  • 3.3 Self-consciousness
  • 4 Mutual Self-mediation