In A Faith That Enquires, Sir Henry Jones seeks to demonstrate the importance of a rational and scientific investigation into Religion. The structure upon which he builds his argument finds its foundation in Lord Gifford’s injunction that Religion should be pursued and studied both logically and scientifically in order to prove whether it is true or false. Without relying upon special revelation or supernatural intervention, this type of enquiry has the benefit of allowing both adherents and non-adherents to verify whether religious faith is indeed something to be pursued during one’s lifetime and to counter any doubts that may arise during moments of emotional trauma.
A Faith That Enquires
Books
A Faith That Enquires
Lecture 1: The Value and Need of Free Enquiry in Religion
Lecture 2 The Sceptical Objections to Enquiry in Religion Stated and Examined
Lecture 3 The Nature of Religion
Lecture 4 The Contrast of the Finite and Infinite
Lecture 6 Scientific Hypothesis and Religious Faith
Lecture 7 Religious Life and Religious Theory
Lecture 8 Morality and Religion
Lecture 9 Morality and Religion
Lecture 10 Morality A Process that Always Attains
Lecture 11 The World of the Individualist
Lecture 12 The World of the Idealist
Lecture 13 The Standard of Value
Lecture 14 The Perfect as Spiritual Process
Lecture 15 The Absolute and the Natural World
Lecture 16 God and Man's Freedom
Lecture 18 God and the Absolute
In A Faith That Enquires, Sir Henry Jones seeks to demonstrate the importance of a rational and scientific investigation into Religion. The structure upon which he builds his argument finds its foundation in Lord Gifford’s injunction that Religion should be pursued and studied both logically and scientifically in order to prove whether it is true or false. Without relying upon special revelation or supernatural intervention, this type of enquiry has the benefit of allowing both adherents and non-adherents to verify whether religious faith is indeed something