

#8086
Mentioned in 3 episodes
All Things Are Full of Gods
The Mysteries of Mind and Life
Book • 2024
In this book, David Bentley Hart engages in an unprecedented exploration of the mystery of consciousness through a Platonic dialogue.
A group of aging Greek gods discuss the nature of existence, the mystery of mind, and whether there is a transcendent God from whom all things come.
Hart systematically subjects the mechanical view of nature that has prevailed in Western culture for four centuries to dialectical interrogation, arguing that mental acts are irreducible to material causes.
He powerfully rehabilitates a classical view where the structures of mind, organic life, and even language attest to an infinite act of intelligence in all things that we may as well call God.
A group of aging Greek gods discuss the nature of existence, the mystery of mind, and whether there is a transcendent God from whom all things come.
Hart systematically subjects the mechanical view of nature that has prevailed in Western culture for four centuries to dialectical interrogation, arguing that mental acts are irreducible to material causes.
He powerfully rehabilitates a classical view where the structures of mind, organic life, and even language attest to an infinite act of intelligence in all things that we may as well call God.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

when discussing consciousness and materialism.


Sean Carroll

103 snips
303 | AMA | February 2025
Mentioned by 

as a recent book exploring consciousness, physics, and philosophy.


Curt Jaimungal

83 snips
The Hardest Question No Religion Can Answer... | David Bentley Hart
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to the irony of Aristotle's notion of formal causes.

Mark Vernon

18 snips
Does nature really obey laws? A dialogue with Rupert Sheldrake
Mentioned by the speaker as an example of a work by the author.

Commentary on David Bentley Hart's "The Light of Tabor" Christology Lectures - Part 1