Philosophical Inquiry and Religious Transformation in Boethius's 'The Consolation of Philosophy' and Augustine's 'Confessions'
Both texts engage us in a dialectical inquiry that takes into account the limitations of the inquirer and yet risks an articulation of the religious and of God in a particularized context.
Author: | Wendy Raudenbush Olmsted |
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Published: |
S.n.,
s.l.,
1989
|
Volume: | 69 |
Pages: | 14-35 |
Periodical: | The Journal of Religion |
Number: | 1 |
Format: | Article |
Topic: | -
Works
>
Confessiones
- Doctrine > General studies > Philosophy - Doctrine > From man to God > [Morale] > Faith > Conversion - Influence and Survival > The Middle Ages (430-1453) > Influence on the various authors and writings > Boethius (ca. 480- ca. 525) |
Status: | Active |
Summary: | Both texts engage us in a dialectical inquiry that takes into account the limitations of the inquirer and yet risks an articulation of the religious and of God in a particularized context. |
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