Though I understand just a portion of the whole book, I found the following passage quite enlightening in many respects. Not least of all, I find its implications for an honest theology to be of huge importance: Imagine we had to arrange the books of a library. When we begin the books lie higgledy-piggledy on the [...]
Archive for the ‘Wittgenstein’ Category
Wittgenstein on the limitations of philosophy
Posted in Milton, Philosophy, Poetry, Poetry and Life, Wittgenstein, tagged Milton, N.T. Wright, Philosophy, Poetry, Theology, Theology as Language, Wittgenstein on February 11, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
