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Value Beyond Monotheism The Axiology of the Divine

This book expands the current axiology of theism literature by assessing the axiological status of alternative conceptions of God and the divine. To date most of the literature on the axiology of theism focuses almost exclusively on the axiological status of theism and atheism. Specifically it focuses almost entirely on monotheism typically Judeo-Christian conceptions of God and atheism usually construed as ontological naturalism. This volume features essays from prominent philosophers of religion ethicists and metaphysicians addressing the value impact of alternative views such as ultimism polytheism pantheism panentheism and idealism. Additionally it reflects a wider trend in analytic philosophy of religion to broaden its scope beyond the Judeo-Christian tradition. Value Beyond Monotheism will be of interest to scholars and advanced students working in the philosophy of religion ethics and metaphysics. | Value Beyond Monotheism The Axiology of the Divine

GBP 120.00

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A Semiotics of Multimodality and Signification in the Divine Comedy

A new critical method for the Divine Comedy which focuses not only on language-as-writing but also and equally on other discursive modes that the Divine Comedy authorizes. Multimodality was already present in Dante’s time and the reception of the Divine Comedy took place multimodally. Thus a theoretical study of multimodality carried out under the semiotic lens sheds light on how and why a mode is more effective than another and/or how they may combine in producing signification and new ontologies warranted by Dante’s text. Also we do not yet have a critical theory that allows us to understand the function of multimodality for the creation of new forms of signification and of clarifying the ontological boundaries set forth by different modalities. It is a new and original study which contributes to the advancement of Dante Studies Literary Criticism (with a focus on literary semiotics) Multimedia/Multiliteracy philosophy of language communication and education. Chapters 1 2 and 5 of this book are freely available as a downloadable Open Access PDF at http://www. taylorfrancis. com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4. 0 license. . | A Semiotics of Multimodality and Signification in the Divine Comedy

GBP 145.00

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The Divine in Modern Hebrew Literature

Demonstrating the pervasive presence of God in modern Hebrew literature this book explores the qualities that twentieth-century Hebrew writers attributed to the divine and examines their functions against the simplistic dichotomy between religious and secular literature. The volume follows both chronological and thematic paths offering a panoramic and multilayered analysis of the various strategies in which modern Hebrew writers from the turn of the nineteenth century through the twenty-first century pursued in their attempt to represent the divine in the face of metaphysical theological and representational challenges. Modern Hebrew literature emerged during the nineteenth century as part of the Haskalah (Jewish Enlightenment) movement which attempted to break from the traditional modes of Jewish intellectual and social life. The Hebrew literature that arose in this period embraced the rebellious nature of the Haskalah and is commonly characterized as secular in nature defying Orthodoxy and rejecting God. Nevertheless this volume shows that modern Hebrew literature relied on traditional narratological and poetic norms in its attempt to represent God. Despite its self-declared secularity it engaged deeply with traditional problems such as the nature of God divine presence and theodicy. Examining these radical changes this volume is a key text for scholars and students of modern Hebrew literature Jewish studies and the intersection of religion and literature. | The Divine in Modern Hebrew Literature

GBP 38.99

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The Esoteric Scene Cultic Milieu and Occult Tarot

Originally published in 1992 The Esoteric Scene Cultic Milieu and Occult Tarot examines beliefs practices and activities described as mystical psychical magical spiritual metaphysical theophysical esoteric occult and/or pagan among other possible labels by their American disciplines. The book is comprised using a mixture of field work and interviews and provides a broad overview of the esoteric community and the social meanings of occultism. The book describes and analyses social meanings of ‘esoteric culture’ as it is experienced defined structured and enacted by societal members and examines the sociological significance of esoteric culture as a formulation of alternative sociocultural realities. It provides a sociological understanding of esoteric culture and the cultural milieu.

GBP 29.99

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Divine Mania Alteration of Consciousness in Ancient Greece

‘Our greatest blessings come to us by way of mania provided it is given us by divine gift ’ – says Socrates in Plato’s Phaedrus. Certain forms of alteration of consciousness considered to be inspired by supernatural forces were actively sought in ancient Greece. Divine mania comprises a fascinating array of diverse experiences: numerous initiates underwent some kind of alteration of consciousness during mystery rites; sacred officials and inquirers attained revelations in major oracular centres; possession states were actively sought; finally some thinkers such as Pythagoras and Socrates probably practiced manipulation of consciousness. These experiences which could be voluntary or involuntary intense or mild were interpreted as an invasive divine power within one’s mind or illumination granted by a super-human being. Greece was unique in its attitude to alteration of consciousness. From the perspective of individual and public freedom the prominent position of the divine mania in Greek society reflects its acceptance of the inborn human proclivity to experience alteration of consciousness interpreted in positive terms as god-sent. These mental states were treated with cautious respect and in contrast to the majority of complex societies ancient and modern were never suppressed or pushed to the cultural and social periphery. | Divine Mania Alteration of Consciousness in Ancient Greece

GBP 39.99

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Eros Crucified Death Desire and the Divine in Psychoanalysis and Philosophy of Religion

Bringing contemporary philosophers theologians and psychoanalysts into dialogue with works of art and literature this work provides a fresh perspective on how humans can make sense of suffering and finitude and how our existence as sexual beings shapes our relations to one another and the divine. It attempts to establish a connection between carnal bodily love and humanity’s relation to the divine. Relying on the works of philosophers such as Manoussakis Kearney and Marion and psychoanalysts such as Freud and Lacan this book provides a possible answer to these fundamental questions and fosters further dialogue between thinkers and scholars of these different fields. The author analyzes why human sexuality implies both perversion and perfection and why it brings together humanity’s baseness and beatitude. Through it the author taps once more into the dark mystery of Eros and Thanatos who to paraphrase Dostoevsky forever struggle with God on the battlefield of the human heart. This book is written primarily for scholars interested in the fields of philosophical psychology existential philosophy and philosophy of religion | Eros Crucified Death Desire and the Divine in Psychoanalysis and Philosophy of Religion

GBP 36.99

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Al-Ghazali and the Divine

This book examines the philosophy of al-Ghazali analysing his conception of God within Islamic theology. Seeking to contribute to the greater understanding of Muslim thought it analyses his ‘orthodox’ theory based on the notion that the spiritual struggle (jihad) and philosophical enquiry are informed by the possession of firm science (‘ilm). Exploring a wide range of Arab texts and Arab primary literature this book therefore examines a crucial period of Medieval Islamic history whilst emphasizing the multifarious and by no means monolithic components of the Muslim outlook. In seeking to understand Islamic religion as a creative and progressive heritage it also demonstrates the moderate and equilibrate character of mainstream Islam and ultimately argues that al-Ghazali’s thought is the best expression of Islamic intellectuality and spirituality. Taking a theoretical approach this book will be useful to students and scholars of Islamic philosophy theology and history. | Al-Ghazali and the Divine

GBP 39.99

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Radical Orthodoxy in a Pluralistic World Desire Beauty and the Divine

Radical Orthodoxy remains an important movement within Christian theology but does it relate effectively with an increasingly pluralist and secular Western society? Can it authentically communicate the beauty and desire of the divine to such a diverse collection of theological accounts of meaning? This book re-assesses the viability of the social model given by John Milbank before attempting an out-narration of this vision with a more convincing account of the link between the example of the Trinitarian divine and the created world. It also touches on areas such as interreligious dialogue particularly between Christianity and Islam as well as social issues such as marginalisation integration and community relations in order to chart a practical way forward for the living of a Christian life within contemporary plurality. This is a vital resource for any Theology academic with an interest in Radical Orthodoxy and conservative post-modern Christian theology. It will also appeal to scholars involved in Islamic Studies and studying interreligious dialogues. | Radical Orthodoxy in a Pluralistic World Desire Beauty and the Divine

GBP 38.99

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The Poetry of Dante

Originally published in 1922 and partly from periodicals this book provides a methodological introduction to the reading of Dante’s The Divine Comedy with the aim of removing the confusion surrounding much Dantean literature and helping the reader to focus attention on the essential qualities of Dante’s work. | The Poetry of Dante

GBP 32.99

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Divine Fertility The Continuity in Transformation of an Ideology of Sacred Kinship in Northeast Africa

This book uniquely explores the impact of indigenous ideology and thought on everyday life in Northeast Africa. Furthermore in highlighting the diversity in pre-Christian pre-Islamic regional beliefs and practices that extend beyond the simplistic political arguments of the current dominant narratives the study shows that for millennia complex indigenous institutions have bound people together beyond the labels of Christianity and Islam; they have sustained peace through cultural exchange and tolerance (if not always complete acceptance). Through recent archaeological and ethnographic research the concepts landscapes materials and rituals believed to be associated with the indigenous and shared culture of the Sky-God belief are examined. The author makes sense for the first time of the relationship between the notion of sacred fertility and a number of regional archaeological features and on-going ancient practices including FGM spirit possessions and other physically invasive practices and the ritual hunt. The book explores one of the most important pilgrimage centres in Somaliland and Somalia the sacred landscape of Saint Aw-Barkhadle founded ca. 12th century AD. It is believed to be the burial place of the rulers of the first Muslim Ifat and Awdal dynasties in this region and potentially the lost first capital of Awdal kingdom before Harar. This ritual centre is seen as a ‘microcosm’ of the ancient Horn of Africa with its exceptional multi-religious heritage through which the author lays out a locally appropriate archaeological interpretational framework the Ritual Set also applied here to the Ethiopian sites of Tiya Sheikh Hussein Bale Aksum and Lalibela setting these places against a wider historical background of indigenous Sky-God belief. This archaeological study of sacred landscapes stelae traditions ancient Christian and medieval Muslim centres of Northeast Africa is the first to put forward a theoretical and analytical framework for the interpretation of the shared regional heritage and the indigenous archaeology of the region. It will be invaluable to archaeologists anthropologists historians and policymakers interested in Africa and beyond. | Divine Fertility The Continuity in Transformation of an Ideology of Sacred Kinship in Northeast Africa

GBP 38.99

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Bhakti and Embodiment Fashioning Divine Bodies and Devotional Bodies in Krsna Bhakti

The historical shift from Vedic traditions to post-Vedic bhakti (devotional) traditions is accompanied by a shift from abstract translocal notions of divinity to particularized localized notions of divinity and a corresponding shift from aniconic to iconic traditions and from temporary sacrificial arenas to established temple sites. In Bhakti and Embodiment Barbara Holdrege argues that the various transformations that characterize this historical shift are a direct consequence of newly emerging discourses of the body in bhakti traditions in which constructions of divine embodiment proliferate celebrating the notion that a deity while remaining translocal can appear in manifold corporeal forms in different times and different localities on different planes of existence. Holdrege suggests that an exploration of the connections between bhakti and embodiment is critical not only to illuminating the distinctive transformations that characterize the emergence of bhakti traditions but also to understanding the myriad forms that bhakti has historically assumed up to the present time. This study is concerned more specifically with the multileveled models of embodiment and systems of bodily practices through which divine bodies and devotional bodies are fashioned in Krsna bhakti traditions and focuses in particular on two case studies: the Bhagavata Purana the consummate textual monument to Vaisnava bhakti which expresses a distinctive form of passionate and ecstatic bhakti that is distinguished by its embodied nature; and the Gaudiya Vaisnava tradition an important bhakti tradition inspired by the Bengali leader Caitanya in the sixteenth century which articulates a robust discourse of embodiment pertaining to the divine bodies of Krsna and the devotional bodies of Krsna bhaktas that is grounded in the canonical authority of the Bhagavata Purana. | Bhakti and Embodiment Fashioning Divine Bodies and Devotional Bodies in Krsna Bhakti

GBP 44.99

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In the Garden of the Gods Models of Kingship from the Sumerians to the Seleucids

Examining the evolution of kingship in the Ancient Near East from the time of the Sumerians to the rise of the Seleucids in Babylon this book argues that the Sumerian emphasis on the divine favour that the fertility goddess and the Sun god bestowed upon the king should be understood metaphorically from the start and that these metaphors survived in later historical periods through popular literature including the Epic of Gilgameš and the Enuma Eliš. The author’s research shows that from the earliest times Near Eastern kings and their scribes adapted these metaphors to promote royal legitimacy in accordance with legendary exempla that highlighted the role of the king as the establisher of order and civilization. As another Gilgameš and later as a pious servant of Marduk the king renewed divine favour for his subjects enabling them to share the 'Garden of the Gods'. Seleucus and Antiochus found these cultural ideas as they had evolved in the first millennium BCE extremely useful in their efforts to establish their dynasty at Babylon. Far from playing down cultural differences the book considers the ideological agendas of ancient Near Eastern empires as having been shaped mainly by class — rather than race-minded elites. | In the Garden of the Gods Models of Kingship from the Sumerians to the Seleucids

GBP 38.99

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The Maternal Image of God in Victorian Literature

This book is the study of a religious metaphor: the idea of God as a mother in British and US literature 1850–1915. It uncovers a tradition of writers for whom divine motherhood embodied ideals felt to be missing from the orthodox masculine deity. Elizabeth Gaskell Josephine Butler George Macdonald Frances Hodgson Burnett and Charlotte Perkins Gilman independently reworked their inherited faith to create a new symbol that better met their religious needs based on ideal Victorian notions of motherhood and ‘Mother Nature’. Divine motherhood signified compassion universal salvation and a realised gospel of social reform led primarily by women to establish sympathetic community. Connected to Victorian feminism it gave authority to women’s voices and to ‘feminine’ cultural values in the public sphere. It represented divine immanence within the world often providing the grounds for an ecological ethic including human–animal fellowship. With reference also to writers including Charlotte Brontë Anna Jameson Charles Kingsley Elizabeth Charles Theodore Parker Harriet Beecher Stowe Mary Baker Eddy and authors of literary utopias this book shows the extent of maternal theology in Victorian thought and explores its cultural roots. The book reveals a new way in which Victorian writers creatively negotiated between religious tradition and modernity. | The Maternal Image of God in Victorian Literature

GBP 130.00

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Baal and the Politics of Poetry

Baal and the Politics of Poetry provides a thoroughly new interpretation of the Ugaritic Baal Cycle that simultaneously inaugurates an innovative approach to studying ancient Near Eastern literature within the political context of its production. The book argues that the poem written in the last decades of the Bronze Age takes aim at the reigning political-theological norms of its day and uses the depiction of a divine world to educate its audience about the nature of human politics. By attuning ourselves to the specific historical context of this one poem we can develop more nuanced appreciation of how poetry politics and religion have interacted—in antiquity and beyond.

GBP 38.99

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Theism and Cosmology Being the First Series of a Course of Gifford Lectures on the General Subject of Metaphysics and Theism given in the Un

Theism is one of the major types of metaphysics and cosmology is the general theory of the whole wide world. Must the world have an over-worldly source or any source? Would space crumble unless God perpetually sustained it by his brooding omnipresence? Is all power properly understood divine power? These large questions never out of date are examined by Professor Laird in the light of contemporary philosophy. This seminal work originally published in 1940 is a lucid and profound discussion in theological philosophy. | Theism and Cosmology Being the First Series of a Course of Gifford Lectures on the General Subject of Metaphysics and Theism given in the Un

GBP 44.99

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Don Juan Mescalito and Modern Magic The Mythology of Inner Space

First published in 1978 Don Juan Mescalito and Modern Magic begins with an analysis of the Castaneda material from the viewpoint of its inherently magical content. The author examines the symbiotic gestures the magical actions and the mind-altering techniques employed by the brujo Don Juan and then goes on to draw comparisons with two other schools of thought: the psychedelic development of the 1960s and the Western Magical Tradition. The essential aim throughout is to show that there is a basically Western shamanism which uses Western symbols and is easily accessible. The shamanistic practices of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn are examined in this context. Considerable emphasis is also placed on mythological aspects associated with out-of-the-body experiences and their relevance to both the Don Juan Mescalito imagery and the Qabalistic and Tarot symbols found in Western Magic. This book will be of interest to students of religion history and literature. | Don Juan Mescalito and Modern Magic The Mythology of Inner Space

GBP 90.00

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An Anthropology of the Qur’an

This book presents an anthropological study of the Qur’an offering an unprecedented challenge to some of the epistemological and metaphysical assumptions of the tawḥīdic discourses. Combining primary textual materials and anthropological analysis this book examines transcendence as a core principle of the Qur’an uniquely signified in the divine name al-Quddūs (the Holy). It shows how the tawḥīdic representations of Allah constitute an inversion of this attribute; examines how this inversion has been conceived authorized and maintained; and demonstrates how it has affected Islamic thinking and practices especially as relates to authority. This book also explores how a return to the Qur’anic primacy of God’s otherness as al-Quddūs can influence Islamic thinking and practices moving forward. Therefore it will be highly useful to scholars of Islamic Studies philosophical theology Qur’anic studies political science ethics anthropology and religious studies. | An Anthropology of the Qur’an

GBP 38.99

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Duns Scotus on Divine Love Texts and Commentary on Goodness and Freedom God and Humans

The medieval philosopher and theologian John Duns Scotus (1266-1308) was one of the great thinkers of Western intellectual culture exerting a considerable influence over many centuries. He had a genius for original and subtle philosophical analysis with the motive behind his philosophical method being his faith. His texts are famous not only for their complexity but also for their brilliance their systematic precision and the profound faith revealed. The texts presented in this new commentary show that Scotus' thought is not moved by a love for the abstract or technical but that a high level of abstraction and technicality was needed for his precise conceptual analysis of Christian faith. Presenting a selection of nine fundamental theological texts of Duns Scotus some translated into English for the first time this book provides detailed commentary on each text to reveal Scotus' conception of divine goodness and the nature of the human response to that goodness. Following an introduction which includes an overview of Scotus' life and works the editors highlight Scotus' theological insights many of which are explored here for the first time and shed new light on topics which were and still are hotly discussed. Scotus is seen to be the first theologian in the history of Christian thought who succeeds in developing a consistent conceptual framework for the conviction that both God and human beings are essentially free. Offering unique insights into Scotus' theological writings and faith and a particular contribution to contemporary debate on Scotus' ethics this book contributes to a clearer understanding of the whole of Scotus' thought. | Duns Scotus on Divine Love Texts and Commentary on Goodness and Freedom God and Humans

GBP 38.99

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Classical Theism New Essays on the Metaphysics of God

This volume provides a contemporary account of classical theism. It features 17 original essays from leading scholars that advance the discussion of classical theism in new and interesting directions. It’s safe to say that classical theism—the view that God is simple omniscient and the greatest possible being—is no longer the assumed view in analytic philosophy of religion. It is often dismissed as being rooted in outdated metaphysical systems of the sort advanced by ancient and medieval philosophers. The main purpose of this volume is twofold: to provide a contemporary account of what classical theism is and to advance the scholarly discussion about classical theism. In Section I the contributors offer a clear and cutting-edge account of the nature and existence of the God and the historical and theological foundations of classical theism. Section II contains chapters on a variety of topics such as whether classical theism’s doctrine of simplicity needs revision whether simplicity is compatible with the Christian doctrine of the Incarnation and whether the hypothesis of a multiplicity of divine ideas is consistent with divine simplicity among others. Classical Theism will appeal to scholars and advanced students in the philosophy of religion who are interested in the nature of God. Chapters 2 and 6 of this book are freely available as downloadable Open Access PDFs at http://www. taylorfrancis. com under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4. 0 license. | Classical Theism New Essays on the Metaphysics of God

GBP 120.00

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The Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology

Now in its eighth edition this magisterial work offers a comprehensive survey of the stories of Greek myth from the Olympian gods through the lesser gods and deities to the heroes adventures and foundation myths of the ancient Greek world. The Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology sets out to provide a comprehensive history of the divine order and mythical prehistory of Greece as systematized on a genealogical basis by Hesiod and the ancient mythographers while also taking into account the ways in which individual myths have changed and evolved over time in different genres of literature. This new edition has been extensively rewritten and reorganized to make it more accessible to readers who may have no particular knowledge of the ancient world and Greek mythology and to ensure that information on each myth or mythical figure is easy to find within the book. This new edition of the handbook continues to offer an essential reference resource for all students of Greek mythology and it provides an accessible and comprehensive overview of these stories for anyone with an interest in the classical world.

GBP 42.99

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A Kryptic Model of the Incarnation

The Incarnation traditionally understood as the metaphysical union between true divinity and true humanity in the one person of Jesus Christ is one of the central doctrines for Christians over the centuries. Nevertheless many scholars have objected that the Scriptural account of the Incarnation is incoherent. Being divine seems to entail being omniscient omnipotent and omnipresent but the New Testament portrays Jesus as having human properties such as being apparently limited in knowledge power and presence. It seems logically impossible that any single individual could possess such mutually exclusive sets of properties and this leads to scepticism concerning the occurrence of the Incarnation in history. A Kryptic Model of the Incarnation aims to provide a critical reflection of various attempts to answer these challenges and to offer a compelling response integrating aspects from analytic philosophy of religion systematic theology and historical-critical studies. Loke develops a new Kryptic model of the Incarnation drawing from the Greek word Krypsis meaning ’hiding’ and proposing that in a certain sense Christ’s supernatural properties were concealed during the Incarnation.

GBP 48.99

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The Sublime in the Visual Culture of the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic

Contrary to what Kant believed about the Dutch (and their visual culture) as “being of an orderly and diligent position” and thus having no feeling for the sublime this book argues that the sublime played an important role in seventeenth-century Dutch visual culture. By looking at different visualizations of exceptional heights divine presence political grandeur extreme violence and extraordinary artifacts the authors demonstrate how viewers were confronted with the sublime which evoked in them a combination of contrasting feelings of awe and fear attraction and repulsion. In studying seventeenth-century Dutch visual culture through the lens of notions of the sublime we can move beyond the traditional and still widespread views on Dutch art as the ultimate representation of everyday life and the expression of a prosperous society in terms of calmness neatness and order. The book will be of interest to scholars working in art history visual culture architectural history and cultural history. The Open Access version of this book available at www. taylorfrancis. com has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND 4. 0) 4. 0 International license. Funded by Ghent University. | The Sublime in the Visual Culture of the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic

GBP 130.00

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Problems of Evil and the Power of God

Why do bad things happen even to good people? If there is a God why aren't God's existence and God's will for humans more apparent? And if God really does miracles for some people why not for others? This book examines these three problems of evil - suffering divine hiddenness and unfairness if miracles happen as believers claim - to explore how different ideas of God's power relate to the problem of evil. Keller argues that as long as God is believed to be all-powerful there are no adequate answers to these problems nor is it enough for theists simply to claim that human ignorance makes these problems insoluble. Arguing that there are no good grounds for the belief that God is all-powerful Keller instead defends the understanding of God and God's power found in process theism and shows how it makes possible an adequate solution to the problems of evil while providing a concept of God that is religiously adequate. | Problems of Evil and the Power of God

GBP 38.99

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Transformation and the History of Philosophy

From ancient conceptions of becoming a philosopher to modern discussions of psychedelic drugs the concept of transformation plays a fascinating part in the history of philosophy. However until now there has been no sustained exploration of the full extent of its role. Transformation and the History of Philosophy is an outstanding survey of the history nature and development of the idea of transformation from the ancient period to the twentieth century. Comprising twenty-two specially commissioned chapters by an international team of contributors the volume is divided into four clear parts: Philosophy as Transformative: Ancient China Greece India and Rome Transformation Between the Human and the Divine: Medieval and Early Modern Philosophy Transformation After the Copernican Revolution: Post-Kantian Philosophy Treatises Pregnancies Psychedelics and Epiphanies: Twentieth-Century Philosophy Each of these sections begins with an introduction by the editors. Transformation and the History of Philosophy is essential reading for students and researchers in the history of western and non-western philosophy ethics metaphysics and aesthetics. It will also be extremely useful for those in related disciplines such as religion sociology and the history of ideas.

GBP 205.00

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Faith and Philosophy The Historical Impact

This title was first published in 2003. This work examines how Christian faith has historically impacted the notion of Nous or divine mind in Western thought up to and including the present. Christian faith is seen to have inaugurated an essential transformation over time of the ancient notion of divine mind and of thought in general. Beginning with an examination of Aristotle's notion of essence Plato's creation myth in the Timaeus and Plotinus' One it is shown how faith in the hands of Augustine and Aquinas fundamentally reshaped Western thought and made possible in the modern period the radical subjectivity of Descartes brought to perfection by Kant and Hegel. The strenuous counter-thinking of Kierkegaard Nietzsche and Levinas is closely compared to its disarming alternative the thinking of Jefferson Emerson and C. S. Peirce the father of American pragmatism. | Faith and Philosophy The Historical Impact

GBP 31.99

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Value Beyond Monotheism The Axiology of the Divine

A Semiotics of Multimodality and Signification in the Divine Comedy

The Divine in Modern Hebrew Literature

The Esoteric Scene Cultic Milieu and Occult Tarot

Divine Mania Alteration of Consciousness in Ancient Greece

Eros Crucified Death Desire and the Divine in Psychoanalysis and Philosophy of Religion

Al-Ghazali and the Divine

Radical Orthodoxy in a Pluralistic World Desire Beauty and the Divine

The Poetry of Dante

Divine Fertility The Continuity in Transformation of an Ideology of Sacred Kinship in Northeast Africa

Bhakti and Embodiment Fashioning Divine Bodies and Devotional Bodies in Krsna Bhakti

In the Garden of the Gods Models of Kingship from the Sumerians to the Seleucids

The Maternal Image of God in Victorian Literature

Baal and the Politics of Poetry

Theism and Cosmology Being the First Series of a Course of Gifford Lectures on the General Subject of Metaphysics and Theism given in the Un

Don Juan Mescalito and Modern Magic The Mythology of Inner Space

An Anthropology of the Qur’an

Duns Scotus on Divine Love Texts and Commentary on Goodness and Freedom God and Humans

Classical Theism New Essays on the Metaphysics of God

The Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology

A Kryptic Model of the Incarnation

The Sublime in the Visual Culture of the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic

Problems of Evil and the Power of God

Transformation and the History of Philosophy

Faith and Philosophy The Historical Impact

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