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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 February 2009
The purpose of this argument is to demonstrate the relevance of at least one aspect of the philosophy of Kant to the contemporary form of the theological task. While the term ‘world come of age‘ originates in Bonhoeffer, and the problem it represents is styled by Professor Gregor Smith ‘the Great Revolution‘, it will be shown that this problem was first recognised by Kant, and that these contemporary discussions implicitly depend upon the position achieved by the Critical Philosophy.
page 63 note 2 B (30th April 1944), p. 90–1.
page 64 note 1 B (8th June 1944), p. 106.
page 64 note 2 B, p. 108
page 64 note 3 B, p. 110.
page 64 note 4 B, p. 163–6.
page 65 note 1 van Buren, Paul, Secular Meaning of the Gospel (Pelican, 1968), p. 198.Google Scholar
page 66 note 1 Robinson, J. A. T., Honest to God (S.C.M. 1963), p. 35ff.Google Scholar
page 66 note 2 NM, p. 36.
page 66 note 3 NM, p. 36, 37, 38.
page 66 note 4 NM, p. 48–9.
page 67 note 1 NM, p. 40.
page 67 note 2 NM, p. 13.
page 67 note 3 NM, p. 15.
page 68 note 1 Doctrine of God (Collins, 1970, p. 18).Google Scholar
page 68 note 2 Collins, James, A Kantian Critique of the God-is-Dead Theme (Monist, 1967).Google Scholar
page 68 note 3 Kritik der reinen Vernunft, B, xxx.
page 69 note 1 R, p. 112.
page 69 note 2 R, p. 113.