Modernity and the Death of God in Hegel’s Thinking
An Interpretation of the Speculative Yield of Christianity
Keywords:
Hegel, Philosophy of Religion, Spirit, Death of God, ModernityAbstract
This paper investigates how Hegel’s understanding of the death of God can help reconstruct his own diagnosis of modernity. Here, we defend that this genuinely illustrated event, which decrees the radical separation between the domains of knowledge and faith, also refers to the supreme event of a God who dies and whose revelation must be assumed by philosophy as absolute knowledge and knowledge of the Absolute.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Downloads
Published
2024-12-09
How to Cite
Chillón Lorenzo, J. M. (2024). Modernity and the Death of God in Hegel’s Thinking: An Interpretation of the Speculative Yield of Christianity. ENDOXA, (54). Retrieved from https://revistas.uned.es/index.php/endoxa/article/view/31197
Issue
Section
Papers and Texts
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
The authors who publish in this journal must agree to the following terms:
- The authors hold author’s rights and guarantee the journal the right to be the first to publish the work as well as the Creative Commons Attribution License which allows others to share the work as long as they acknowledge the authorship of the work and its initial publication in this journal.
- The authors can establish, on their own, additional agreements for the non-exclusive distribution of the version of the work published in the journal (for example, placing it in an institutional repository or publishing it in a book), always acknowledging the initial publication in this journal.
- The authors are allowed and encouraged to disseminate their work electronically (for example, in institutional repositories or on their own webpages) before and during the submission process, as this can give rise to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and increased citing of the works published (See The Effect of Open Access).
