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1	The end of religion : Walsh, Michael C. Unknown Date (has links) Thesis (MA)--University of South Australia, 1997 Cupitt, Don, Postmodernism Religion
2	Exploring the ‘God after God’ conversations in relation to God’s absence and presence Victor, Timothy January 2019 (has links) Includes bibliographical references (leaves 145-149) / In this dissertation the author reflects on the absence and presence of God within Christianity. This is accomplished through engaging and seeking to understand key conversations following the Copernican Revolution and the-death-of God . The goal is to understand and model how it is that Christianity defines itself as a faith tied to knowing God and yet is appraised by many as a religion characterized by God's conspicuous silence, absence and death. These are 'God after God' conversations understood to include contributions from philosophers, Essentialists, and Christians following the-death-of God. With these 'God after God' conversations are tied to the institutional expression of Christianity and the diversification of and within religion during the modern era. It is with this in mind that the conjunction and disjunction between Christianity as religion, spirituality, and mysticism can perhaps enable a post-institutional expression of Christianity as the practice of the relational presence of God. / Christian Spirituality, Church History and Missiology / M. Th. (Christian Spirituality) Christian Spirituality Mysticism Anatheism Amnetheism Anamnetheism Worldviews Religious diversification Don Cupitt Richard Kearney John Caputo 231.4 God (Christianity) -- Omnipotence God (Christianity) -- Omnipresence Spirituality -- Christianity -- History Cupitt, Don Kearney, Richard Caputo, John D.
3	A critical appraisal of the problems and prospects of theological non-realism Badenhorst, Marthinus Johannes 06 1900 (has links) This study in philosophical-theology investigates the problems and prospects of theological non-realism, as proposed and developed by the Cambridge philosopher of religion Don Cupitt. After contextualising non-realism within the worldview, epistemology and theology of pre-modernity, modernity and postmodernity, the study appraises the prospects of non-realism as a new philosophical and theologica default position for Christianity and how it relates to what has been referred to as the New Reformation. The study hypothesises and contends that, although radical in orientation and multifarious in prospect, it is a viable and valid basis for Christian reformation. After contextualising, considering some religious and theological content, as well as critique and contrapuntal positions, the study delineates theoretical and practical reformatory options. By and large concurring with Cupitt, the study also deviates from him, particularly with respect to the prospect of ecclesiastical post-Christianity. Although this is not a study in practical theology, this study nevertheless aims to move the debate about the New Reformation forward by proposing non-realism as a basis for a new Church / Biblical and Ancient Studies / Thesis (D. Th. (Religious Studies)) Philosophical theory Theological non-realism Postmodern theology Religious Humanism Christian doctrines Appraisal of Don Cuppitt Nihilism: religious prospects Don Cupitt, appraisal of Christianity: New Reformation 230.01 Cupitt, Don Philosophical theology Theology, Doctrinal Religion -- Philosophy Humanism, Religious
4	A critical appraisal of the problems and prospects of theological non-realism Badenhorst, Marthinus Johannes 06 1900 (has links) This study in philosophical-theology investigates the problems and prospects of theological non-realism, as proposed and developed by the Cambridge philosopher of religion Don Cupitt. After contextualising non-realism within the worldview, epistemology and theology of pre-modernity, modernity and postmodernity, the study appraises the prospects of non-realism as a new philosophical and theologica default position for Christianity and how it relates to what has been referred to as the New Reformation. The study hypothesises and contends that, although radical in orientation and multifarious in prospect, it is a viable and valid basis for Christian reformation. After contextualising, considering some religious and theological content, as well as critique and contrapuntal positions, the study delineates theoretical and practical reformatory options. By and large concurring with Cupitt, the study also deviates from him, particularly with respect to the prospect of ecclesiastical post-Christianity. Although this is not a study in practical theology, this study nevertheless aims to move the debate about the New Reformation forward by proposing non-realism as a basis for a new Church / Biblical and Ancient Studies / Thesis (D. Th. (Religious Studies)) Philosophical theory Theological non-realism Postmodern theology Religious Humanism Christian doctrines Appraisal of Don Cuppitt Nihilism: religious prospects Don Cupitt, appraisal of Christianity: New Reformation 230.01 Cupitt, Don Philosophical theology Theology, Doctrinal Religion -- Philosophy Humanism, Religious

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