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Philosophy of Revelation: A New Annotated Edition is unavailable, but you can change that!

Originally presented by Herman Bavinck (1854–1921) as the Stone Lectures at Princeton Theological Seminary, Philosophy of Revelation is the supreme entry into the mind of this Dutch Reformed theologian at the brink of the twentieth century. This groundbreaking framework of Bavinck’s “organic motif” offers readers both a philosophy of revelation and a philosophy of revelation. Newly updated and...

consists in a dependent, limited, finite, created being. Before all thinking and willing, before all reasoning and action, we are and exist, exist in a definite way, and inseparable from these is a consciousness of our being and of its specific mode. The core of our self-consciousness is, as Schleiermacher perceived much more clearly than Kant, not autonomy but a feeling of dependence.42 In the act of becoming conscious of ourselves, we become conscious of ourselves as creatures. This dependence
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