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Book Series

Crown Theological Library

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13
BOOKS
3,304
PAGES
~55h 4min
READING TIME

About Author

Adolf von Harnack

Mildred Elizabeth Harnack (née Fish; September 16, 1902 – February 16, 1943) was an American literary historian, translator, and member of the German resistance against the Nazi regime. After marrying Arvid Harnack, she moved to Germany in 1929, where she began her career as an academic. Mildred Harnack spent a year at the University of Jena and the University of Giessen working on her doctoral thesis. At Giessen, she witnessed the beginnings of Nazism. Mildred Harnack became an assistant lecturer in English and American literature at the University of Berlin in 1931.

Description

"Philosophical naturalism holds that the natural world is the whole of reality and that there are no supernatural or spiritual entities, realities, or values and that there is no need to appeal to such illusory matters to find significance in our lives. In elucidating and defending naturalism, Kai Nielsen argues that an uncompromising secular orientation is the best framework to utilize in trying to make sense of life and of society and in organizing our lives. No religious alternatives, he forcefully argues, fare as well in the face of careful scrutiny and moral nonevasiveness."--BOOK JACKET.

How the series evolves

beginning
#18 Essays on the social Gospel
0.0· tough start
finale
Pharisaism, its aim and its method
0.0· messes up the ending
overall
0.0· maybe series needed more care

Books in this Series

Naturalism and religion

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"Philosophical naturalism holds that the natural world is the whole of reality and that there are no supernatural or spiritual entities, realities, or values and that there is no need to appeal to such illusory matters to find significance in our lives. In elucidating and defending naturalism, Kai Nielsen argues that an uncompromising secular orientation is the best framework to utilize in trying to make sense of life and of society and in organizing our lives. No religious alternatives, he forcefully argues, fare as well in the face of careful scrutiny and moral nonevasiveness."--BOOK JACKET.