David Albert Jones considers two basic questions: how can we live well in the face of death? and when, if ever, is it legitimate deliberately to bring human life to an end? He focuses upon the distinct theological approaches to death shown by four outstanding Christian thinkers: Ambrose of Milan, Augustine of Hippo, Thomas Aquinas, and Karl Rahner. Jones's aim is not primarily to make a contribution to the history of theology, but rather, through engagement with the thought of theologians of the past, to reflect on some of the practical and existential issues that the approach of death presents for all of us
In the problems concerning death there dominate today the Heideggerian and Thomistic approaches. Acc...
Over the past few years, there has been a significant intellectual and artistic emphasis on the mann...
The thesis of this article is that contemporary people are increasingly ousting death from their con...
David Albert Jones considers two basic questions: how can we live well in the face of death? and whe...
With the ever-growing number of medical technologies and treatments that exist that are able to post...
While no fact is more certain and no concern is more inevitable than death, attempts to contend with...
The decision to withhold or withdraw artificial nutrition and hydration from comatose or terminally ...
Death confronts us not only as a paradox, but also us as a mystery in that it is experienced as inte...
I begin by offering an account of two key strains in the history of philosophical dealings with deat...
In this thesis I investigate Gregory of Nyssa’s doctrine of the spiritual ascent of epektasis in ord...
Death is not a problem to be solved. Rather, death is a mystery. This dissertation explores death as...
The thesis of this article is that contemporary people are increasingly ousting death from their con...
The relation between spiritual life of the man and his attitude towards the questions relating to th...
Dead is a part of our human life. Even in the old days human was asking questions about himself: "Wh...
How now shall we die? Death will come to us all, but most of us live our lives as if death does not ...
In the problems concerning death there dominate today the Heideggerian and Thomistic approaches. Acc...
Over the past few years, there has been a significant intellectual and artistic emphasis on the mann...
The thesis of this article is that contemporary people are increasingly ousting death from their con...
David Albert Jones considers two basic questions: how can we live well in the face of death? and whe...
With the ever-growing number of medical technologies and treatments that exist that are able to post...
While no fact is more certain and no concern is more inevitable than death, attempts to contend with...
The decision to withhold or withdraw artificial nutrition and hydration from comatose or terminally ...
Death confronts us not only as a paradox, but also us as a mystery in that it is experienced as inte...
I begin by offering an account of two key strains in the history of philosophical dealings with deat...
In this thesis I investigate Gregory of Nyssa’s doctrine of the spiritual ascent of epektasis in ord...
Death is not a problem to be solved. Rather, death is a mystery. This dissertation explores death as...
The thesis of this article is that contemporary people are increasingly ousting death from their con...
The relation between spiritual life of the man and his attitude towards the questions relating to th...
Dead is a part of our human life. Even in the old days human was asking questions about himself: "Wh...
How now shall we die? Death will come to us all, but most of us live our lives as if death does not ...
In the problems concerning death there dominate today the Heideggerian and Thomistic approaches. Acc...
Over the past few years, there has been a significant intellectual and artistic emphasis on the mann...
The thesis of this article is that contemporary people are increasingly ousting death from their con...