God, Guilt, and Death: An Existential Phenomenology of Religion
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Book Overview
" . . . a profoundly stimulating and satisfying piece of philosophy. . . . It is a book from which one really can learn something worthwhile." --Idealistic Studies
" . . . exceptionally well-written philosophy of religion . . . " --Mentalities
" . . . a most impressive phenomenology of religion . . . a splendid achievement . . . " --The Reformed Theological Review
" . . . challenging to scholars . . . interesting to general audiences." --International Journal for Philosophy of Religion
" . . . equal in clarity of thought and comprehensiveness of scope. . . . profoundly original." --The Reformed Journal
"Challenging and thought-provoking, this makes a fine . . . textbook in the philosophy of religion." --Religious Studies Review
" . . . its virtues as a textbook in phenomenology or philosophy of religion are extraordinary." --Faith and Philosophy
Examples from the writings of Kierkegaard, Freud, Heidegger, Dostoyevsky, Nietzsche, and Tolstoi illuminate Westphal's thesis that guilt and death are the central problems of human existence.
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