#50724
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Religion in the making
Book • 1926
This book, originating from four lectures delivered in King's Chapel, Boston, in February 1926, examines the relationship between human nature and religion.
Whitehead rejects dogma and explores the connection between religious transformation and the transformation of knowledge.
He encourages readers to develop a conception of faith that is compatible with the changing nature of experience.
The book analyzes the emergence of religion through stages such as ritual, emotion, belief, and rationalization, and it discusses the contribution of religious knowledge to metaphysics.
Whitehead also critiques traditional religious dogma and advocates for a more dynamic and adaptive understanding of faith.
Whitehead rejects dogma and explores the connection between religious transformation and the transformation of knowledge.
He encourages readers to develop a conception of faith that is compatible with the changing nature of experience.
The book analyzes the emergence of religion through stages such as ritual, emotion, belief, and rationalization, and it discusses the contribution of religious knowledge to metaphysics.
Whitehead also critiques traditional religious dogma and advocates for a more dynamic and adaptive understanding of faith.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by Matthew Segall in relation to his engagement with Christianity and Buddhism.
23 snips
Process & Reality: Alfred North Whitehead, Process Philosophy, and Organic Realism
Referenced by ![undefined]()
Tripp Fuller
Elesha Coffman: The Christian Century and Mainline Legacy
Referenced by Nicole Torbitsky as the book where Whitehead does both, defining religion both in solitude and as world loyalty.
Nichole Torbitzky: Student Beliefs & The Evolution of Faith on Campus
