Changing Ontotheology: Paul Tillich, Catherine Malabou, and the Plastic God

Robbins, Jeffrey W.

doi:10.1057/9781137373830_10

Retrieving the Radical Tillich 2015

DOI: 10.1057/9781137373830_10

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Changing Ontotheology: Paul Tillich, Catherine Malabou, and the Plastic God

Jeffrey W. Robbins¹

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2017

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“…academic study of religion and has developed into what is sometimes referred to by the oxymoron 'secular theology'" 65 conclusions Paul Tillich's legacy is a huge ideological treasury for the modern generation. Inasmuch as ethics and theology were, for him, essentially intertwined with culture, his moral theology could posit the Church's moral duty only in the context of its culture.…”

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confidence: 99%

Towards Paul Tillich’s theology of culture: a problem of demarcation of “sacred” and “secular”

Лейва

2017

Bogosl. razmyšleniâ

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This article focuses on the dichotomy found within categorical pairs such as religion and culture, сhurch and society, and theology and philosophy-a problematical dichotomy in the horizon of Paul Tillich's theology of culture. In particular, Tillich's philosophicaltheological approach to solving this problem is considered, namely, his theology of culture's hermeneutical apologetical key: the "method of correlation." Tillich's intrinsic aims, along with certain ideas he borrowed from Western thinkers, and how these inform his system, are the object of review and analysis throughout the article. The article indicates, finally, the system's main benefits and its contributions to interdisciplinary dialogue (between theology and the sciences, especially philosophy) and the dialogue between Church and Culture.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Paul Tillich’s theology of culture: a problem of demarcation of “sacred” and “secular”

Лейва

2017

Bogosl. razmyšleniâ

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show abstract

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Changing Ontotheology: Paul Tillich, Catherine Malabou, and the Plastic God

Cited by 1 publication

References 4 publications

Towards Paul Tillich’s theology of culture: a problem of demarcation of “sacred” and “secular”

Towards Paul Tillich’s theology of culture: a problem of demarcation of “sacred” and “secular”

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