Hegel:Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion Vol I: Introduction and the Concept of Religion

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ISBN: 9780199283521 | 0199283524
Cover: Paperback
Copyright: 12/28/2006

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This one-volume edition of the definitive English translation of Hegel's Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion presents the full text and footnotes of the most mature and accessible of these lectures, those of 1827. The great philosopher discusses the concept of religion, Oriental religions and Judaism, Christology, the Trinity, the God-world relationship, and many other topics.

Preface	p. ix
Abbreviations, Signs, and Symbols	p. xi
Frequently Cited Works by Hegel	p. xv
Editorial Introduction	p. 1
Hegel's Four Series of Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion	p. 1
Sources and Editions of the Philosophy-of-Religion Lectures	p. 7
The Structure, Context, and Distinctive Themes of the Lectures in Brief	p. 11
Analysis of the Text of the 1827 Lectures	p. 26
The Concept of Religion	p. 27
Determinate Religion	p. 40
The Consummate Religion	p. 59
Introduction	p. 73
Preface	p. 75
Comparison of Philosophy and Religion with Regard to Their Object	p. 77
The Relation of the Science of Religion to the Needs of Our Time	p. 80
Survey of the Treatment of Our Subject	p. 100
The Concept of Religion	p. 111
The Concept of God	p. 114
The Knowledge of God	p. 128
Immediate Knowledge	p. 133
Feeling	p. 138
Representation	p. 144
Thought	p. 151
The Relationship of Thought and Representation	p. 152
The Relationship of Immediate and Mediated Knowledge	p. 155
Religious Knowledge as Elevation to God	p. 162
The Cultus	p. 189
Determinate Religion	p. 199
Introduction	p. 201
Immediate Religion, or Nature Religion	p. 209
Introduction	p. 209
The Original Condition	p. 209
The Forms of Nature Religion	p. 219
The Religion of Magic	p. 223
The Concept of Magic	p. 223
Less Developed Religions of Magic	p. 229
The State Religion of the Chinese Empire and the Dao	p. 235
The Religion of Being-Within-Self (Buddhism, Lamaism)	p. 250
The Hindu Religion	p. 267
The One Substance	p. 270
The Multiplicity of Powers	p. 271
The Cultus	p. 283
Transition to the Next Stage	p. 292
The Religions of Transition	p. 297
The Religion of Light (Persian Religion) Transition to the Next Stage	p. 297
Egyptian Religion	p. 313
The Elevation of the Spiritual above the Natural: The Religion of the Greeks and the Jews	p. 328
The Religion of Beauty, or Greek Religion	p. 330
The Divine Content	p. 331
The Cultus	p. 350
The Religion of Sublimity, or Jewish Religion	p. 357
The Unity of God	p. 358
Divine Self-Determination and Representation	p. 359
The Cultus	p. 374
The Religion of Expediency: Roman Religion	p. 375
The Concept of Purposiveness	p. 376
The Configuration of the Gods	p. 378
The Cultus	p. 384
The Consummate Religion	p. 389
Introduction	p. 391
Definition of This Religion	p. 391
The Positivity and Spirituality of This Religion	p. 393
Survey of Previous Developments	p. 404
Division of the Subject	p. 413
The First Element: The Idea of God In and For Itself	p. 417
The Second Element: Representation, Appearance	p. 432
Differentiation	p. 432
Differentiation within the Divine Life and in the World	p. 432
Natural Humanity	p. 437
The Story of the Fall	p. 442
Knowledge, Estrangement, and Evil	p. 446
Reconciliation	p. 452
The Idea of Reconciliation and Its Appearance in a Single Individual	p. 452
The Historical, Sensible Presence of Christ	p. 458
The Death of Christ and the Transition to Spiritual Presence	p. 464
The Third Element: Community, Spirit	p. 470
The Origin of the Community	p. 472
The Subsistence of the Community	p. 475
The Realization of the Spirituality of the Community	p. 481
Appendixes
Tables	p. 491
Systematic Structure of the Philosophy of Religion	p. 492
Comparative Structure of Hegel's Introduction	p. 494
Comparative Structure of The Concept of Religion	p. 496
Comparative Structure of Determinate Religion	p. 498
Comparative Structure of The Consummate Religion	p. 500
Bibliography of Sources for Hegel's Philosophy of Religion	p. 503
Glossary	p. 527
Index	p. 537
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Hegel:Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion Vol I: Introduction and the Concept of Religion

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