World and the Individual : Gifford Lectures Delivered Before the University of Aberdeen; The Four Historical Conceptions of Being

This book embarks on a profound philosophical inquiry into the essence of religion, meticulously unraveling the fundamental principles that underpin our understanding of God, the world, and the finite individual. Through a series of lectures, the author delves into the intricate relationships linking these core elements, offering readers an in-depth exploration of the essential problems within the Philosophy of Religion. Drawing from years of reflection and previous works, including notable discussions on idealism and the concept of truth, this text presents a refined argument that remains consistent with the author's long-standing views while introducing new perspectives in relation to other philosophical dilemmas.

Positioned within a rich historical context, this book revisits and expands upon arguments first presented in earlier works such as "The Religious Aspect of Philosophy," "The Spirit of Modern Philosophy," and "The Conception of God." It further benefits from critical engagements with contemporary scholars, enriching its thematic depth with diverse viewpoints on idealistic doctrine.

Central to its discourse is an evolved discussion on truth's definition and our relation to it, alongside a concerted effort to synthesize knowledge and will in our conception of divinity.

The text pays particular attention to individuality's role within this framework, advocating for a more comprehensive understanding than previously articulated.

For readers seeking an intellectual journey through the foundational aspects of religious philosophyarticulated with clarity and deepened by historical insightthis book offers a compelling synthesis that highlights the enduring significance of exploring our spiritual convictions and their philosophical underpinnings.