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Sijakovic

Between God and Man

Five Essays in Greek and Christian Thought
Academia,  2002, 127 Pages

ISBN 978-3-89665-218-8


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The work is part of the series Academia Philosophical Studies (Volume 18)
16,50 € incl. VAT
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englischThe essays collected in this book reach behind the various fields of philosophy and theology, such as ontology and epistemology, anthropology and ethics, philosophy of history and history of philosophy, philosophy of religion and theory of mystique. The themes and problems discussed here are traditional as well contemporary: self-knowledge and the knowledge of God, apophatics and cataphatics, transcendence and paradox, sacrifice, violence, holiness, responsibility, decision, evil, sin, death, guilt, repentance, forgiveness, salvation, as well as: wisdom, good, person, love, the Other, freedom, fate, history, theodicy and anthropodicy. All this thematic diversity, which comes from the Hellenic and Christian spritual heritage, is embraced with the unifying question of the relationship between God and man. Besides, philosophy and theology are not taken only as specialized professional Knowledge, but rather as curing skills that should be able to heal the wounds of the current civilization and treat us for amnesia.

Anthropological Meaning of Self-Knowledge: Toward the Apollonian Precept 'Know Thyself' - Knowing God and Overcoming the Distance – Paradoxy of the mystical Knowledge of God – On Holiness and Responsibility – On Sacrfice and Memory – On Nature of Evil – Guilt and Repentance