Death and Eternal Life

Portada
Westminster John Knox Press, 1994 M01 1 - 495 páginas

In this cross-cultural, interdisciplinary study, John Hick draws upon major world religions, as well as biology, psychology, parapsychology, anthropology, and philosophy, to explore the mystery of death. He argues that scientific and philosophical objections to the idea of survival after death can be challenged, and he claims that human inadequacy in facing suffering supports the basic religious argument for immortality.

 

Contenido

Preface to the WestminsterJohn Knox Edition
13
A tantalizing mystery
21
The idea of a global theology of death
29
What Is Man?
35
3
53
4
81
5
94
6
112
Universal Salvation
242
WESTERN AND EASTERN PARESCHATOLOGIES
263
The Resurrection of the Person
278
Reincarnationthe Basic Conception
297
The Vedantic Theory of Reincarnation
311
The Buddhist Conception of Rebirth
332
ReincarnationDiscriminations and Conclusions
363
A Possible Pareschatology
399

7
127
8
144
9
171
Later Christian Thought
194
Contemporary Protestant Views
213
Contemporary Catholic Views
228
Moksha Nirvana and the Unitive State
425
A Possible Eschatology
450
Bibliography of Works Cited
467
Acknowledgements
483
Derechos de autor

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Acerca del autor (1994)

John Hick is Fellow of the Institute for Advanced Research in Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Birmingham in England. He is the author of a number of books, including A Christian Theology of Religions, Death and Eternal Life, and God Has Many Names, all of which are published by WJK.

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