Lectures on the philosophy of religion

Lectures on the philosophy of religion

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Bibliographic Details
Uniform title:Vorlesungen über die Philosophie der Religion.
Author / Creator: Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 1770-1831.
Other Authors / Creators:Hodgson, Peter Crafts, 1934-
Format: eBook Electronic
Language:English
German
Edition:One-volume ed.
Imprint: Berkeley, Calif. : University of California Press, c1988.
Subjects:
Religion > Philosophy.
Online Access:Click here for full text at JSTOR
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Abbreviations, signs and symbols
  • Frequently cited works by Hegel
  • Editorial introduction
  • Hegel's four series of lectures on the philosophy of religion
  • Sources and editions of the philosophy-of-religion lectures
  • The structure, context, and distinctive themes of the lectures in brief
  • Analysis of the text of the 1827 lectures
  • The concept of religion
  • Determinate religion
  • The consummate religion
  • The lectures of 1827
  • Introduction
  • Preface
  • Comparison of philosophy and religion with regard to their object
  • The relation of the science of religion to the needs of our time
  • Survey of the treatment of our subject
  • The concept of religion
  • The concept of God
  • The knowledge of God
  • Immediate knowledge
  • Feeling
  • Representation
  • Thought
  • The relationship of thought and representation
  • The relationship of immediate and mediated knowledge
  • Religious knowledge as elevation to God
  • The cultus
  • Determinate religion
  • Introduction
  • Immediate religion, of nature religion
  • Introduction
  • The original Condition
  • The forms of nature religion
  • The religion of magic
  • The concept of magic
  • Less developed religions of magic
  • The state religion of the Chinese empire and the dao
  • The religion of being-withing-welf (Buddhism, Lamaism)
  • The Hindu religion
  • The one substance
  • The multipllicity of powers
  • The cultus
  • Transition to the next stage
  • Egyptian religion
  • The elevation of the spirutal above the natural: the religion of the Greeks and the Jews
  • The religion of beauty, or Greek religion
  • The divine content
  • The cultus
  • The religion of sublimity, or Jewish religion
  • The unity of God
  • Divine self-determination and representation
  • The cultus
  • The religion of expediency: Roman religion
  • The concept of purposiveness
  • The configuration of the gods
  • The cultus
  • The consummate religion
  • Introduction
  • Definition of this religion
  • The positivity and spirituality of this religion
  • Survey of previous developments
  • Division of the subject
  • The first element: the idea of God in and for itself
  • The second element: representation, appearance
  • Differentiation
  • Differentiation within the divine life and in the world
  • Natural Humanity
  • The story of the fall
  • Knowledge, estrangement, and evil
  • Reconciliation
  • The idea of reconciliation and its appearance in a single individual
  • The historical, sensible presence of Chirst
  • The death of Christ and the transition to spiritual presence
  • The third element: community, spirit
  • The origin of the community
  • The subsistence of the community
  • The realization of the spirituality of the community.

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