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  1. 3 Forum Philosophicum

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  1. 3 Stanjevskiy F.

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Une anthropologie à la base d'une pensée religieuse: l'unité de l'homme dans la théologie de Maxime le Confesseur

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Stanjevskiy F.
Forum Philosophicum
|
2007
|
vol. 12
|
issue 2
409-428
EN
Maximus the Confessor in his “Ambigua” opposes himself in a decisive way to the Origenist vision of man and of his relation to God, a vision extremely wide-spread in his time. He creates his own anthropology which in its turn serves as a foundation of his theology. Man becomes a complete and integrated being and obtains his full realisation only provided that he is united with God and is a corporeal being related to the world in which he lives. Man, World and God are the terms of a dynamic relation, in which each of the first terms finds its unity. Man's unity, as well as that of the world, is realised in God, towards Whom both tend and move. The article is an attempt to retrace this movement of man, together with the world, to God, the movement crowned in unity with Him, a kind of unity that does not take away man's identity.
2
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Towards a Hermeneutics of Religion(s). A Reading of Ricoeur's Readings

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Stanjevskiy F.
Forum Philosophicum
|
2008
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vol. 13
|
issue 2
197-215
EN
The objective of this article is to present and analyze some theses advanced in “Lectures 3” by Paul Ricoeur. The book is devoted to the boundaries of philosophy, to non-philosophical sources of philosophy and finally to the other par excellence of philosophy—to religion. The book is composed of a series of essays divided thematically into three parts. The first part deals with Kant's and Hegel's philosophy of religion. Then in the course of the book the author gradually moves away from the philosophical logos (the second part deals with prophets, the problem of evil, the tragic etc) to arrive at a point where recourse to the exegesis of the Bible becomes for him indispensable.
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Review: "Philosophy of Religion. An Almanac. Volumes 1 and 2"

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Stanjevskiy F.
Forum Philosophicum
|
2010
|
vol. 15
|
issue 2
446-457
EN
The article reviews the books Philosophy of Religion: An Almanac, Volumes 1 and 2.
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