Also discussed as "God of the Rationalist or God of the Empiricists " at Philpapers.org Philosophical theology can be basically divided into three classes: Rationalist theology, Empirical theology, and Intermediate Theology. Rationalist Theology includes isms such as monism (e.g. Parmenides and Zeno) and non-dualism (Advaitins of India) whose assertions are usually supported by arguments that rationally dismiss experience as false and irrational. This they do with reference to ultimate concepts such as unity, necessity, infinity, immutability, and transcendence (none of which can be predicated of the things of experience). Thus, God becomes the "wholly other" transcendent reality that can only be talked about via negativa. Empirical Theology, on the other hand, is quite the opposite of the previous. It actually brings religion down to the earth. The gods and goddesses are more human like, and earthly; and, of course, positively understandable in empirical categor...
I was listening attentively to your message regarding thanksgiving but after 11 minutes your audio stops ..
ReplyDeleteIt was very encouraging message to be thankful in every situation of life.
Can i get the remaining message.
Praise the Lord.
Thanks for your comment brother! I'm glad that you're blessed by the message. Unfortunately, I don't have the remaining message, presently. In case, I happen to find it, I'll let you know! Regards
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