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Shanks A: Apocalyptic Patience

Apocalyptic Patience

Mystical Theology / Gnosticism / Ethical Phenomenology

Introduction PART I: THE TWO SIDES OF THE EQUATION 1. The Solidarity of the Shaken: Jan Patocka's Argument 2. The Kingdom of God: Abrahamic Religion, its Historic Origins in a Dilemma PART II: RECOIL FROM EVANGELISTIC IMPATIENCE: MYSTICAL THEOLOGY / GNOSTICISM 3. 'Mystical Theology' 4. Decadence of 'Mysticism' 5. 'Gnosticism' PART III: PHILOSOPHY AND CATHOLICITY: ETHICAL PHENOMENOLOGY 6. Philosophic Meditation on the 'Pathos of Shakenness' 7. Variant Envisionings of Ideal Solidarity, on a Phenomenological Basis 8. Modern 'Anti-Politics': A Phenomenological Sketch Coda Bibliography Index

The Book of Joy

Doolittle and Heim examine the complex interplay between modern medicine, religion, and spirituality. Medicine and religion share many concerns: suffering and illness, healing and well-being. The biological model of illness empowers medicine to bring dramatic improvements in physical health. At the same time, modern medicine often ignores the spiritual needs of patients and deeper challenges of holistic healing. In turn, religious institutions have always supported people through suffering, and often pioneer the delivery of health care to those in need. However, religious convictions sometimes conflict with medical perspectives; and some forms of religious belief and practice may be injurious to health. Each side can stereotype the other---medicine as sterile and unfeeling, religion as irrational and injurious. This book draws upon broad resources of Biblical theology, history, and contemporary thought to explore questions of faith, the role of the church, the lived experience of illness, and the modern practice of medicine. Designed for classroom use this title will enable students to: - Explore the Christian understanding of illness and healing as informed by the Gospels, the early church, medieval theology, and contemporary theologians - Addresses contemporary issues of illness, such as cancer, AIDS, addiction, and the pandemics through a theological lens - Explore how religious observance and spirituality are associated with beneficial health outcomes - Reconcile deep questions of illness and suffering through a deeper understanding of theology and modern medicine

How the Healing Happens

Theology and Medicine in Conversation

From Posthumanism to Cyberfascism

An Introduction to Contemporary Italian Thought

Bloomsbury Studies in Modern German Philosophy

"This collection brings together a series of cutting-edge studies on the most significant controversies and prize essay contests of the German Enlightenment. Chapters address questions such as the condition of possibility of the debates, their institutional support and their aims, and introduce relatively unknown but key figures of the period. Set out into four parts, the essays provide new material on areas such as anthropology, the problem of language, colonialism and the origins of aesthetics for the wider study of 18th-century intellectual and philosophical life"--

Philosophy in the German Enlightenment

Debates, Controversies, and Prizes

T&T Clark Studies in Ressourcement Catholic Theology and Culture

Liturgical Peace, Liturgical War: Benedict XVI's Summorum Pontificum and Its Critics

What Does It Mean to Create a Child?

Begetting

T&T Clark Studies in English Theology

Exploring Fuller’s Soteriology in Its Historical Context

Andrew Fuller and the Search for a Faith Worthy of All Acceptation

Two Images and the Philosophy in Between

Wilfrid Sellars's Metaphilosophy

Political Theory and Contemporary Philosophy

Critical Philosophy after AI

Kant Machine

Is there a right to die? Is a system of assisted death really compassionate? Are we sleepwalking into a moral disaster? In Do Not Go Gentle, acclaimed writer and philosopher Kathleen Stock tackles one of the great debates of our time: should we set up a system of assisted death? With her trademark sharp thinking and dry wit, the bestselling author of Material Girls argues that despite what some progressives might tell you, assisted death will not give a person more "freedom" or "control" over their lives. Whether you have a terminal illness, are in chronic pain, or are disabled, being able to ask your doctor to kill you fundamentally changes society's attitude towards the vulnerable - and in a sinister direction. Life is complex. For some individuals, an assisted death might be the right choice. But we should be deeply wary of introducing a system that offers death as just another option, especially when palliative care is so under-resourced. Expertly marshalling the arguments, Stock's laser polemic cuts through the wishful thinking and clouded reasoning that surrounds the issue and reaffirms life, rather than death, as what we should be fighting for. Collectively, we should rage against the dying of the light.

The Case Against Assisted Death

Do Not Go Gentle

At its zenith, the Islamic State was one of the most developed and powerful of the various militant organisations that have emerged within the Middle East in recent decades. Not limiting its objectives to organising mass casualty attacks, it constructed a complex system of administration, including an outreach department, which produced a large body of film, social media and literature. Of these, its flagship publication, Dabiq (later renamed Rumiyah), has been its most significant English-language output, and has the potential to tell us a great deal about its ideas and those of other non-state armed actors that claim to maintain some kind of relationship with Islam. Islam and the Islamic State begins by tracing out the emergence of the Islamic State. It locates its separatist appeal within the aftermath of the Iraqi invasion and the early years of the occupation--particularly the Coalition's successful efforts to prevent the formation of a unified national resistance movement. It then goes on to position the West's efforts to reveal its "true nature" within established narratives on the relationship between Islam and violence. This campaign of "ideological delegitimisation" lay at the heart of the military campaign to denude the so-called Caliphate and was, Tim Jacoby argues, central to a global attempt to downplay its quintessentially political motives. With this context in mind, the book this book seeks to understand what the Islamic State says about itself. Attempting to get beyond the moral opprobrium that characterises many other studies, it looks in detail at Dabiq/Rumiyah. The objective here is to analyse how this vital corpus of literature engages with Islamic exegeses--in terms of references to the Qur'an, classical scholarship and contemporary Muslims intellectuals. This reveals a complex and highly instrumental approach to the faith that was fundamentally driven by a determined claim to statehood.

Islam and the Islamic State

Texts and Translations of Transcendence and Transformation

Letter to Melania

Apocalyptic Patience

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