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Philosophy

Descartes’ Theory of Contingency

In 1630, Descartes wrote a letter to Mersenne in which he stated a doctrine which was to shock his contemporaries… It was so unorthodox and so contrary to the prevailing theological opinion that Descartes was reluctant to make it public.

The Revolt Against the Culture of Truth

We have rejected divine revelation as the basis of truths not only about God but about human nature, and in turn ignored it as the source of human understanding and human flourishing.

How Did We Get Here?

In “The Abolition of Man”, C.S. Lewis demonstrated how the public education of his day fundamentally contradicted the common aims and pedagogy and moral framework of education hitherto maintained throughout human history.

A New Critique of Theoretical Thought, Vol. III

It is undoubtedly true that in the pre-theoretical attitude we continue to experience the identity of a thing, while observing it to be susceptible to change. There is, however, a limit to the amount of change that is compatible with our experience of the identity of a thing.

A New Critique of Theoretical Thought, Vol. II

In the Prolegomena we discovered the cosmic order of time, which, as the limit to our ‘earthly’ temporal cosmos, determines the structure of reality in its diversity of meaning, both as regards its modal and typical laws and its subjectivity, including its subject-object-relations.

Creation and Evolution

The book of Prof. Dr. Jan Lever, entitled “Creation and Evolution” (1956), which appeared in an excellent English translation from the hand of Dr. P.G. Berkhout, is at present among the most discussed works in Reformed theological circles, both here and abroad, in the sphere of the relation between faith and science.

Introduction to a Transcendental Criticism of Philosophic Thoughts

What is the meaning of this Philosophy? It is a fact generally known that the student who sets himself to study the history of Philosophy finds himself much embarrassed and even disappointed because he must observe profound disagreement between the different schools even with regard to the most fundamental principles of philosophy.