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Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Vision of God
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Book •
Nicholas of Cusa's "The Vision of God" is a profound exploration of mystical experience and the nature of divine knowledge.
It builds upon his concept of learned ignorance, arguing that true knowledge involves recognizing the limits of human understanding in grasping the infinite.
Cusa uses the image of the omnivoyant painting to illustrate the paradoxical nature of divine vision, suggesting that God is simultaneously present to all perspectives yet transcends them.
The book's exploration of the coincidence of opposites and its emphasis on the intuitive grasp of ultimate reality have had a lasting impact on mystical theology and philosophy.
It remains a significant text for understanding the relationship between faith, reason, and mystical experience.
It builds upon his concept of learned ignorance, arguing that true knowledge involves recognizing the limits of human understanding in grasping the infinite.
Cusa uses the image of the omnivoyant painting to illustrate the paradoxical nature of divine vision, suggesting that God is simultaneously present to all perspectives yet transcends them.
The book's exploration of the coincidence of opposites and its emphasis on the intuitive grasp of ultimate reality have had a lasting impact on mystical theology and philosophy.
It remains a significant text for understanding the relationship between faith, reason, and mystical experience.
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John Vervaeke as a book where Nicholas of Cusa uses the omnivoyant image to illustrate learned ignorance.
John Vervaeke as a book where Nicholas of Cusa uses the omnivoyant image to illustrate learned ignorance.
After Socrates Episode 14: The Procession and the Return
