Author:
Publisher:
ISBN: MINN:31951T00026986X
Category: Apologetics
Page: 406
View: 449
Christianity and Skepticism . Boston , 1870-71 . 2 v . 120 . Hopkins , M. Evidences of Christianity . Boston , 1846. 80 Christianity in China , Tartary , etc. London , 1857-58 . Huc , E. R. 3 v . 8 ° • A. 3315-16 A. 121 . H. 3210-12 .
Author: St. Johnsbury Athenaeum (Saint Johnsbury, Vt.)
Publisher:
ISBN: NYPL:33433057516936
Category: Library catalogs
Page: 450
View: 790
The novelty of the investigation , doubt not it will be much sought after . " - New the success with which it is prosecuted ... Christianity and Skepticism . 1870 and 1871 , 12mo , cloth , $ 1.13 each . 1872 , 12mo , 94 cents .
Author: Cyrus F. Tibbals
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015075041619
Category: Biography
Page: 549
View: 750
The philosophy of religion . ... Christianity and skepticism 211 40 Brooklyn Ethical Association . ... 1870 ............ 211 37 BURGESS and UNDERWOOD . Debate . 1875 .. 211 87 CAIRNS . Unbelief in the 18th century . 1881 .
Author: Buffalo. Public Library
Publisher:
ISBN: UIUC:30112087485915
Category: Library catalogues
Page:
View: 541
Nature and reality of religion : a controversy . 1885 .... HEDGE . Reason in religion . ... Christianity and skepticism .. Brooklyn Ethical Association . Objects , etc. 1889 ........... 211 Pam . 12 BUCHNER . Force and matter . 1870 .
Author: Buffalo Library
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:B4523825
Category:
Page: 320
View: 673
Nature and reality of religion : a controversy . 1885 .... 210 25 HEDGE . ... Christianity and skepticism . ... 1870 ............ 211 37 BURGESS and UNDERWOOD . Debate . 1875 .. 211 87 CAIRNS . Unbelief in the 18th century . 1881 .
Author: Buffalo Library, Buffaflo, N.Y.
Publisher:
ISBN: CHI:090683555
Category:
Page:
View: 840
Christianity and skepticism . Bost . 1870–72 . 8v . 12 ° ........ 239.365 CONTENTS : 1870. Harris , S. , Christian doctrine of human progress contrasted with the naturalistic ; Herrick , J. R. , Positivism as related to the development ...
Author: Detroit Public Library
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015076064412
Category: Catalogs, Dictionary
Page: 1113
View: 470
McCalman, Iain. Darwin's Armada: Four Voyages and the Battle for the Theory of Evolution. New York: W. W. Norton, 2009. McCosh, James. Boston Lectures, 1870: Christianity and Skepticism. Boston, 1870. ———. Christianity and Positivism.
Author: John S. Haller
Publisher: University Alabama Press
ISBN: 9780817320539
Category: History
Page: 318
View: 853
The search for belief and meaning among nineteenth-century intellectuals The nineteenth century's explosion of scientific theories and new technologies undermined many deep-seated beliefs that had long formed the basis of Western society, making it impossible for many to retain the unconditional faith of their forebears. A myriad of discoveries--including Faraday's electromagnetic induction, Joule's law of conservation of energy, Pasteur's germ theory, Darwin's and Wallace's theories of evolution by natural selection, and Planck's work on quantum theory--shattered conventional understandings of the world that had been dictated by traditional religious teachings and philosophical systems for centuries. Fictions of Certitude: Science, Faith, and the Search for Meaning, 1840-1920 investigates the fin de siècle search for truth and meaning in a world that had been radically transformed. John S. Haller Jr. examines the moral and philosophical journeys of nine European and American intellectuals who sought deeper understanding amid such paradigmatic upheaval. Auguste Comte, John Henry Newman, Herbert Spencer, Alfred Russel Wallace, Thomas Henry Huxley, John Fiske, William James, Lester Frank Ward, and Paul Carus all belonged to an age in which one world was passing, while another world that was both astounding and threatening was rising to take its place. For Haller, what makes the work of these nine thinkers worthy of examination is how they strove in different ways to find certitude and belief in the face of an epochal sea change. Some found ways to reconceptualize a world in which God and nature coexist. For others, the challenge was to discern meaning in a world in which no higher power or purpose can be found. As explained by D. H. Myer, "The later Victorians were perhaps the last generation among English-speaking intellectuals able to believe that man was capable of understanding his universe, just as they were the first generation collectively to suspect that he never would."