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"A problem is something which I meet, which I find completely before me, but which I can therefore lay siege to and reduce. But a mystery is something in which I am myself involved, and it can therefore only be thought of as a sphere where the distinction between what is in me and what is before me loses its meaning and initial validity." -- Gabriel MarcelIncapable of doubt, incapable of faith
The majority of mankind is lazy-minded, incurious, absorbed in vanities, and tepid in emotion, and is therefore incapable of either much doubt or much faith. -- T.S. Eliot, Introduction (1931), Pascal's "Pensees"What I Read Online
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If you really enquire about God, not with mere curiosity, not, as it were, like a spiritual stamp collector, but as an anxious seeker, distressed in heart, anguished by the possibility that God might not exist and hence all life be vanity and one great madness -- if you ask in such a mood as the man who asks the doctor, "Tell me, will my wife live or will she die?"-- if you ask thus about God, then you know already that God exists; the anguished question bears witness that you know. -- Emil Brunner, "Our Faith"-
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The liturgy is essentially not the religion of the cultured, but the religion of the people. If the people are rightly instructed, and the liturgy is properly carried out, they display a simple and profound understanding of it. For the people do not analyze concepts, but contemplate. The people possess that inner integrity of being which corresponds perfectly with the symbolism of the liturgical language, imagery, action and ornaments. The cultured man has first of all to accustom himself to this attitude; but to the people it has always been inconceivable that religion should express itself by abstract ideas and logical developments, and not by being and action, by imagery and ritual. --Romano Guardini, "The Awakening of the Church in the Soul"-
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Visit LiturgicalCredo, an online literary journal devoted to "contemporary stories of faith and doubt." LiturgicalCredo is a member of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses. Click here to visit.Who I Am
40-year-old husband & dad of three daughters; former newspaper editor; former owner of a coffeehouse-used book store-music-art venue. Currently a lecturer in English at Coastal Carolina U. in Conway, SC; member of the vestry at Trinity Church in Myrtle Beach; Beerman columnist for Weekly Surge; editor and publisher of LiturgicalCredo; member of the National Book Critics Circle. Contact me. Learn more.Where I Go
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Arts and humans
Art is the signature of man. -G.K. Chesterton
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy- William Penbygull February 25, 2012[Revised entry by Alessandro Conti on February 24, 2012. Changes to: Main text, Bibliography] Wyclif's logico-metaphysical works were very influential at Oxford at the end of the 14th century and the beginning of the 15th. Among the authors who followed his doctrines (the so called Oxford Realists), William Penbygull (+1420) was almost certainly the mos […]Alessandro Conti
- Robert Alyngton February 25, 2012[Revised entry by Alessandro Conti on February 24, 2012. Changes to: Main text, Bibliography] Robert Alyngton was one of the most important authors of the generation after John Wyclif. He was deeply influenced by Walter Burley's logico-ontological system and Wyclif's metaphysics. (His major extant work, a commentary on the Categories, heavily depen […]Alessandro Conti
- Johann Gottlieb Fichte February 24, 2012[Revised entry by Dan Breazeale on February 23, 2012. Changes to: Bibliography, Internet resources] Inspired by his reading of Kant, Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762 - 1814) developed during the final decade of the eighteenth century a radically revised and rigorously systematic version of transcendental idealism, which he called Wissenschaftslehre of "Doct […]Dan Breazeale
- William Penbygull February 25, 2012
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Wittgenstein on Kierkegaard
"Kierkegaard was by far the most profound thinker of the
[nineteenth] century. Kierkegaard was a saint."
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Read Wittgenstein and Kierkegaard: Religion, Individuality, and Philosophical Method by Charles L. Creegan free online.-
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