Tag Archives: cosmos

Kant and Spinoza, together at last…

Posted on June 19, 2014 by Wayne Ferguson

For some people– both theists and atheists among them, perhaps –Kant and Spinoza, together, may offer a framework through which our previous discussion of God-talk may become more intelligible. [Note: This approach is rather specialized and will not appeal to … Continue reading →

Posted in philosophy | Tagged consciousness, cosmos, extension, God, god-talk, kant, metaphysics, modes, nature, noumena, phenomena, prolegomena, reason, space extension, spinoza, substance, thing in itself, time | Leave a comment

Why all the God-talk?

Posted on May 29, 2014 by Wayne Ferguson

The idea of God has always loomed large in my life and continues to play a prominent role in my conversation with others. But what if someone doesn’t believe in God or feels uneasy about the idea? The questions naturally … Continue reading →

Posted in philosophy | Tagged atheism, being, causality, causation, consciousness, cosmos, epistomology, faith, God, god-talk, ground of being, kant, knowledge, no-thing, nonthingness, ontology, origins, philosophy of mind, prolegomena, religion, science, the hard problem of consciousness, theism, trasncendence, truth | 3 Comments

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Tag Archives: cosmos

Kant and Spinoza, together at last…

Why all the God-talk?

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