Theological Rationality

In Thomas Forsyth Torrance (ed.), God and Rationality. New York,: Oxford University Press UK (1971)
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Abstract

Recently, theology has been put under pressures by certain mechanistic concepts which resulted from the Newtonian era of science — dogmatic empiricism and dogmatic scientism. A number of theologians and biblical scholars discussed phenomenology and existentialism. However, such efforts were to no avail since these were done in the context of a historical relativism wherein Jesus continued to disappear from their observations. Also, others relied mostly on sociology and cultural expressionism in which they had to face the rifts that came about between historic Christianity and modern culture. As such, several Christians often experienced certain degrees of confusion and irrationality toward their religion since the Church establishes the divide between experience and theology. Theology was thus viewed to be somehow detached from the reality the living God has furthered into its estrangement from men.

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