Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Study of Literature and Religion]( "Study of Literature and Religion")
Study of Literature and Religion37,99 €![Dissent and Marginality]( "Dissent and Marginality")
Dissent and Marginality62,99 €![Identity, Ethics, and Nonviolence in Postcolonial Theory]( "Identity, Ethics, and Nonviolence in Postcolonial Theory")
Identity, Ethics, and Nonviolence in Postcolonial Theory74,99 €![Identity, Ethics, and Nonviolence in Postcolonial Theory]( "Identity, Ethics, and Nonviolence in Postcolonial Theory")
Identity, Ethics, and Nonviolence in Postcolonial Theory74,99 €![Coleridge as Poet and Religious Thinker]( "Coleridge as Poet and Religious Thinker")
Coleridge as Poet and Religious Thinker67,99 €![Jews and the Christian Imagination]( "Jews and the Christian Imagination")
Jews and the Christian Imagination37,99 €![Victims and the Postmodern Narrative or Doing Violence to the Body]( "Victims and the Postmodern Narrative or Doing Violence to the Body")
Victims and the Postmodern Narrative or Doing Violence to the Body74,99 €
If imagination is understood to be a human response to the self-revelation of God, what practical results might this have for the work both of literary criticism and theology? Both theologians and creative writers find human existence to be characterised by basic tension between freedom and limit, which accounts for a sense of 'fallenness', and which a dialogue between literature and Christian doctrine can do much to illuminate. Such a dialogue is worked out in studies of the poetry of William Blake and Gerard Manley Hopkins, and the novels of D.H. Lawrence, Iris Murdoch and William Golding.