Early theological writings

By:

Hegel G W F

Contributor(s):

Publication details: Philippines University of Pennsylvania Press 1948Description: 340pISBN:

9780812210224

Subject(s):

1. Idealism - Philosophy

DDC classification:

193.500000 HEG

Contents:

Table of contents Introduction: Hegel's Philosophical Development. By Richard Kroner I. THE POSITIVITY OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. Translated by T. M. Knox Part I. How Christianity Became the Positive Religion of a Church 1. Preface 2. Position of the Jewish Religion 3. Jesus 4. Whence Came the Positive Element in Christianity? 5. The Conception of a Sect 6. The Teaching of Jesus 7. Jesus Has Much To Say about His Own Individual Personality 8. Jesus Speaks of Himself as the Messiah 9. Miracles 10. The Positive Element Derived from the Disciples 11. The Disciples Contrasted with the Pupils of Socrates 12. The Number of Disciples Fixed at Twelve 13. The Disciples Sent Forth on Their Mission 14. The Resurrection and the Commands Given Thereafter 15. How the Teaching of Jesus Came To Be Interpreted in a Positive Sense 16. What Is Applicable in a Small Society Is Unjust in a State 17. Common Ownership of Goods 18. Equality 19. The Lord's Supper 20. Expansionism 21. How a Moral or Religious Society Grows into a State 22. Conflict between Church and State: (a) In Matters Affecting Civil Rights Generally 23. (b) In Matters Affecting Property 24. (c) In Matters Affecting Education 25. Two Incidental Remarks about Church and State Relations 26. The Ecclesiastical Contract: Representation and the Power of the Citizens in Matters of Doctrine 27. Contract with the State 28. Defense of the Faith 29. The Form Morality Must Acquire in a Church 30. The Rise of Sects Inevitable Part II. Materials for a Continuation of Part I 1. "Is Judaea, Then, the Teutons' Fatherland?" 2. How Christianity Conquered Paganism 3. How a Disinclination for Military Service Helped the Success of Christianity 4. Miracles Part III. Revised Form of Sections 1-4 of Part I 1. Preface 2. Judaism 3. Jesus II. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY AND ITS FATE. Translated by T. M. Knox i. The Spirit of Judaism ii. The Moral Teaching of Jesus: ([alpha]) The Sermon on the Mount Contrasted with the Mosaic Law and with Kant's Ethics iii. The Moral Teaching of Jesus: ([beta]) Love as the Transcendence of Penal Justice and the Reconciliation of Fate iv. The Religious Teaching of Jesus v. The Fate of Jesus and His Church III. LOVE. Tranlsated by T. M. Knox IV. FRAGMENT OF A SYSTEM. Translated by Richard Kroner Appendix. On Classical Studies. Translated by Richard Kroner Bibliographical Note. By Richard Kroner Index

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Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	Mansfield Section	193.5 HEG (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not For Loan		32802

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Previous	193 HEN Between lectures Kant on German and idealism Hegel	193 KAN Religion within the limits of reason alone : Translated, with an introd. and notes, by Theodore M Greene and Hoyt H Hudson. With a new essay, the ethical significance of Kant's Religion	193 NIE The will to power	193.5 HEG Early theological writings	194 WEI Gravity and grace	200 GRA The end of religion : Autobiographical explorations	200 MOM The phenomenon of religion : A thematic approach	Next

Table of contents
Introduction: Hegel's Philosophical Development. By Richard Kroner

I. THE POSITIVITY OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. Translated by T. M. Knox

Part I. How Christianity Became the Positive Religion of a Church

1. Preface

2. Position of the Jewish Religion

3. Jesus

4. Whence Came the Positive Element in Christianity?

5. The Conception of a Sect

6. The Teaching of Jesus

7. Jesus Has Much To Say about His Own Individual Personality

8. Jesus Speaks of Himself as the Messiah

9. Miracles

10. The Positive Element Derived from the Disciples

11. The Disciples Contrasted with the Pupils of Socrates

12. The Number of Disciples Fixed at Twelve

13. The Disciples Sent Forth on Their Mission

14. The Resurrection and the Commands Given Thereafter

15. How the Teaching of Jesus Came To Be Interpreted in a Positive Sense

16. What Is Applicable in a Small Society Is Unjust in a State

17. Common Ownership of Goods

18. Equality

19. The Lord's Supper

20. Expansionism

21. How a Moral or Religious Society Grows into a State

22. Conflict between Church and State: (a) In Matters Affecting Civil Rights Generally

23. (b) In Matters Affecting Property

24. (c) In Matters Affecting Education

25. Two Incidental Remarks about Church and State Relations

26. The Ecclesiastical Contract: Representation and the Power of the Citizens in Matters of Doctrine

27. Contract with the State

28. Defense of the Faith

29. The Form Morality Must Acquire in a Church

30. The Rise of Sects Inevitable

Part II. Materials for a Continuation of Part I

1. "Is Judaea, Then, the Teutons' Fatherland?"

2. How Christianity Conquered Paganism

3. How a Disinclination for Military Service Helped the Success of Christianity

4. Miracles

Part III. Revised Form of Sections 1-4 of Part I

1. Preface

2. Judaism

3. Jesus

II. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY AND ITS FATE. Translated by T. M. Knox

i. The Spirit of Judaism

ii. The Moral Teaching of Jesus: ([alpha]) The Sermon on the Mount Contrasted with the Mosaic Law and with Kant's Ethics

iii. The Moral Teaching of Jesus: ([beta]) Love as the Transcendence of Penal Justice and the Reconciliation of Fate

iv. The Religious Teaching of Jesus

v. The Fate of Jesus and His Church

III. LOVE. Tranlsated by T. M. Knox

IV. FRAGMENT OF A SYSTEM. Translated by Richard Kroner

Appendix. On Classical Studies. Translated by Richard Kroner

Bibliographical Note. By Richard Kroner

Index

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