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Just three years ago I contributed to this Journal a few remarks on the problem of the relation of “God” to “the World.” I propose in the present article to add some observations on the closely connected (and, indeed, overlapping) problem of the relation of “God” to “Man”; especially in view of the theory, by no means a new one, but at the moment much in evidence (and that in more shapes than one), that when we speak of God what we have really in mind is our own human nature or some part or aspect of it, imaginatively objectified as a distinct or independent reality.
page 561 note 1 Werke, xii. p. 287Google Scholar, Philosophy of Religion, English translation by Spiers, and Sanderson, , iii. p. 77.Google Scholar
page 563 note 1 See the present writer's Group Theories of Religion and the Individual, pp. 159, 160.
page 563 note 2 Ibid., pp. 75, 76.