Drawing on premodern theology and postmodern theory, this book shows that religious and political commitments can endure uncertainty through the practice of hope. Since hope is shared by people who are religious and by people who are not, it shows that faith has a future in a secular age.
Drawing on premodern theology and postmodern theory, this book shows that religious and political commitments can endure uncertainty through the practice of hope. Since hope is shared by people who are religious and by people who are not, it shows that faith has a future in a secular age.
David Newheiser is a Research Fellow in the Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry at Australian Catholic University, Melbourne. His work has appeared in The Journal of the American Academy of Religion, The Journal of Religious Ethics, and Theory, Culture & Society, and he is the editor of numerous collections, including Desire, Faith, and the Darkness of God (2015).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Deconstruction: the need for negativity 2. Negative theology: critique and commitment 3. The discipline of hope 4. Beyond indeterminacy and dogma 5. Atheism and the future of faith 6. Negative political theology Conclusion Bibliography Index.
Introduction 1. Deconstruction: the need for negativity 2. Negative theology: critique and commitment 3. The discipline of hope 4. Beyond indeterminacy and dogma 5. Atheism and the future of faith 6. Negative political theology Conclusion Bibliography Index.
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