Douglas Clyde Macintosh

Datos Biográficos

ID3597579
NOMBREDouglas Clyde Macintosh
NOMBRESDouglas Clyde
APELLIDOMacintosh
FIRMAMACINTOSH D C
AFILIACIONESYale University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1910
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1942
ÍNDICE H0

  • The Problem of Religious Knowledge

    E A Burtt, Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Philosophical Review1942

  • Is God Emeritus?Shailer Mathews

    Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Journal of Religion1941

  • Religious Realism

    H W Wright, A K Rogers et al.ARTICLEThe Philosophical Review1934

  • Religious Values and the Existence of God Religious Values . Edgar S. Brightman

    Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Journal of Religion1926

  • The Meaning of God in Modern Religion

    Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Journal of Religion1926

    This article undertakes to describe precisely what is meant by the word "God." It signifies the Supreme Power, on which we are ultimately dependent; the Power upon which we depend for the conservation of values; the Causal Power which constitutes the universe as it is; the eternally transcendent Ideal; the Ideal Spiritual Companion; and the "Holy," arousing the sense of awe. The discrepancies between these various conceptions are pointed out, and…

  • A Defense of Christian Theism Studies in Christian Philosophy. (The Boyle Lectures, 1920) . W. R. Matthews

    Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Journal of Religion1923

  • The Idea of God. Clarence Augustine Beckwith

    Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Journal of Religion1923

  • A Neo-Realist's Conception of God Space, Time and Deity (The Gifford Lectures at Glasgow, 1916-1918) . S. Alexander

    Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Journal of Religion1922

  • Theology as an Empirical Science

    Edward L Schaub, Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Philosophical Review1920

    Introduction: Theological Method Part 1: The Presuppositions of Theology 1. The Presuppositions of All Empirical Sciences 2. The Pertinent Results of Other Sciences 3. Human Free Agency 4. The Possibility of Immortality 5. The Fact of Sin, with its Evil Consequences 6. The Presupposition Peculiar to Theology: The Existence of God Part 2: The Empirical Data and Laws of Theology 7. Revelation in General 8. Revelation in the Person of Christ 9. Reve…

  • The Problem of Knowledge

    Evander Bradley McGilvary, Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Philosophical Review1916

  • What is the Christian Religion

    Open AccessDouglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEHarvard Theological Review1914

    In the October number of this Review for 1912 there appeared, as many readers will doubtless remember, a striking article by Professor Benjamin B. Warfield of Princeton Theological Seminary, under the caption “Christless Christianity.” This is his rather clever designation for the religion of those who hold that belief in the historicity of Jesus, however valuable to the Christian, is nevertheless not absolutely indispensable to Christian faith. …

  • Hocking's Philosophy of Religion

    Douglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEThe Philosophical Review1914

  • The Idea of a Modern Orthodoxy

    Open AccessDouglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEHarvard Theological Review1911

    Systematic theology is, and of right ought to be, primarily practical. In the first place, true religion is both one of the ends of an ideal human life and, in the long run, an indispensable means to the morality which is most essential to human welfare, inner and outer. In the second place, theology is necessary as an instrument for the proper control of the development and expression of religion—a special case of the function of ideas in the co…

  • Can Pragmatism Furnish a Philosophical Basis for Theology

    Open AccessDouglas Clyde MacintoshARTICLEHarvard Theological Review1910

    In order to establish a negative answer to this question, one would simply have to show either that pragmatism itself is not tenable, or else that it can afford theology no adequate support. To establish the affirmative, however, it would be necessary to show in the first place that pragmatism is in itself tenable, and in the second place that it is compatible with and gives some real support to theology. But for the would-be theological pragmati…