Revelation
Subtitle: Claremont Studies in Philosophy of Religion, Conference 2012
By: edited by Ingolf U. Dalferth and Michael Ch. Rodgers
Contributors: Claremont Graduate School Philosophy of Religion Conference (33rd : 2012 : Claremont, Calif.)
Series: Religion in philosophy and theology -- 74; Religion in philosophy and theology -- 74.
Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
Published: 2014
Place of publication: Tübingen
Language: eng
Number of pages: 292
ISBN-13: 9783161531989
Copyright date: 2014
Subjects: Revelation; Congresses
Other titles: Claremont Studies in Philosophy of Religion, Conference 2012
Notes: International conference proceedings.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Table of contents: title: Understanding revelation / Ingolf U. Dalferth; title: Revelation and reason / William J. Abraham; title: Finding meaning in God's actions : a response to William J. Abraham / Michael Ch. Rodgers; title: The consequences of revelation / Stephen T. Davis; title: Clarifying and complicating revelation : a response to Stephen T. Davis / Joshua Kira; title: The invention of revelation : a hybrid Hegelian approach with a dash of deconstruction / John D. Caputo; title: The reality of revelation : a response to John D. Caputo / Bruce Paolozzi; title: Discourse and disclosure : Gadamer, Levinas and the theology of revelation / James L. Fredericks; title: Resonating and reflecting the divine : the notion of revelation in Jewish theology, philosophy, and poetry / Claudia Welz; title: Materiality of metaphor : the risk of revelation / Kirsten Gerdes; title: Revealing the thoughts of the heart / George Pattison; title: Speaking of God, of human being, and of the heart : a response to George Pattison / Marlene Block; title: The revelatory content of weak messianism : the contraction of the theological in the thought of Emmanuel Levinas / Oona Eisenstadt; title: Levinas and infinity : a response to Oona Eisenstadt / Eric E. Hall; title: Revelation and ruin : a secular heart, from Emerson to McCarthy / Thomas Carlson; title: Reimagining the religious-secular dichotomy : a response to Thomas Carlson / Jeff Murico.