What is Reformational Philosophy? - Troost, Andree
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Is a systematically coherent Christian philosophy possible? And if so, what are its essential elements? In this exceptional new work, Andree Troost, a close colleague of Professor Herman Dooyeweerd, lays out these elements in a way that attends to both the biblical grounds from which this philosophy is evoked, as well as each of the systematic conceptual elements that make up this new Cosmonomic philosophy. What is unique about this work is the clarity, simplicity, and unmatched biblical insight that has been born from a lifetime of study and reflection. If the Christian thinker can only…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Is a systematically coherent Christian philosophy possible? And if so, what are its essential elements? In this exceptional new work, Andree Troost, a close colleague of Professor Herman Dooyeweerd, lays out these elements in a way that attends to both the biblical grounds from which this philosophy is evoked, as well as each of the systematic conceptual elements that make up this new Cosmonomic philosophy. What is unique about this work is the clarity, simplicity, and unmatched biblical insight that has been born from a lifetime of study and reflection. If the Christian thinker can only afford to read one volume on Christian philosophy, this is pre-eminently the book to read. Its broad range, covering most questions typically raised about a specificaly Christian approach to systematic philosophy, and its authoritative presentation will make this volume the standard introduction to Reformational Philosophy for many years to come.
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Autorenporträt
Andree Troost was born in the Netherlands in 1916. He graduated from the Theological School in Kampen in 1945 and pastored Reformed churches until 1958, when he earned his doctorate with a dissertation on ethics. In 1964 he was appointed professor of philosophical and social ethics at The Free University of Amsterdam, which he later combined with a special chair in Reformational philosophy at Erasmus University in Rotterdam. After his retirement he taught historical and systematic philosophy at colleges in the city of Amersfoot. During these years he published widely. He and his wife Elizabeth had five children. He passed away in 2008 at the age of 91.