English

Christian Philosophy, God: Being A Contribution To A Philosophy Of Theism

CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Agnosticism. I. Modern Philosophy compared to: (i) Greek Philosophy, V cent., B. C. 6 (a) Scholasticism of 13th cent 6 II. Agnosticism: (1) Origin: (a) the term: Mr. Huxley 7 (b) the doctrine: fundamentally the same as Greek Scepticism, but circumstances are different 7 (2) Development: (a) philosophical: Real Phenomenalism, e. g., Locke; Ideal Phenomenalism, e. g. t Kant; both combine in Huxley, Spencer, etc 3 (b) scientific: decline of Hegel; rise and spread of physical science 12 (c) false representations of religious truth 15 III. Doctrine: (1) with Tyndall, Huxley: fragmentary 16 (2) with Spencer: systematic 17 (a) phenomenon and noumenon. (b) Relativity of Knowledge, e. g. t Hamilton, Mill, Grote, Spencer. IV. Criticism: (1) true method 19 (2) True and false Agnosticism 21 (3) contradictions of Mr. Spencer 22 (4) Philosophy of Religion 23 V. Influence: in Science, Biblical Studies, Theology, Literature 23 CHAPTER II. The Fact. Belief in God a psychological fact 26 I. Universal in place 27 II. Universal In time: primitive monotheism. 29. (1) in general 29. (2) speciatim: (a) Indo-Europeans: (1) Hindus 30 (a) Persians 33 (3) Greece and Rome 35 (4) conclusio

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