Sold Out
Book Categories |
Translator's Preface and Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction to the Translation | ||
The Pillar and Ground of the Truth | ||
I | To the Reader | 5 |
II | Letter One: Two Worlds | 10 |
III | Letter Two: Doubt | 14 |
IV | Letter Three: Triunity | 39 |
V | Letter Four: The Light of the Truth | 53 |
VI | Letter Five: The Comforter | 80 |
VII | Letter Six: Contradiction | 106 |
VIII | Letter Seven: Sin | 124 |
IX | Letter Eight: Gehenna | 151 |
X | Letter Nine: Creation | 190 |
XI | Letter Ten: Sophia | 231 |
XII | Letter Eleven: Friendship | 284 |
XIII | Letter Twelve: Jealousy | 331 |
XIV | Afterword | 344 |
Clarification and Proof of Certain Particulars Assumed in the Text to Be Already Proved | ||
XV | Certain Concepts from the Theory of Infinity | 351 |
XVI | A Problem of Lewis Carroll and the Question of Dogma | 355 |
XVII | Irrationalities in Mathematics and Dogma | 359 |
XVIII | The Concept of Identity in Scholastic Philosophy | 365 |
XIX | The Concept of Identity in Mathematical Logic | 368 |
XX | Time and Fate | 375 |
XXI | The Heart and Its Significance in the Spiritual Life of Man According to Scripture | 378 |
XXII | An Icon of the Annunciation with Cosmic Symbolism | 381 |
XXIII | On the Methodology of the Historical Critique | 384 |
XXIV | The Turquois Environment of Sophia and the Symbolism of Sky-Blue and Dark-Blue | 390 |
XXV | Pascal's "Amulet" | 407 |
XXVI | On the History of the Term "Antinomy" | 411 |
XXVII | Estheticism and Religion | 413 |
XXVIII | Homotypy in the Structure of the Human Body | 415 |
XXIX | Remarks on Trinity | 420 |
XXX | The Basic Symbols and Elementary Formulas of Symbolic Logic (for reference) | 425 |
Notes and Brief Comments | 427 | |
Notes | 429 | |
Clarification of Certain Symbols and Drawings | 589 | |
Index | 591 |
Login|Complaints|Blog|Games|Digital Media|Souls|Obituary|Contact Us|FAQ
CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X
You must be logged in to add to WishlistX
This item is in your Wish ListX
This item is in your CollectionThe Pillar and Ground of the Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters
X
This Item is in Your InventoryThe Pillar and Ground of the Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters
X
You must be logged in to review the productsX
X
X
Add The Pillar and Ground of the Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters, Pavel Florensky—certainly the greatest Russian theologian of the last century—is now recognized as one of Russia's greatest polymaths. Known as the Russian Leonardo da Vinci, he became a Russian Orthodox priest in 1911, while remaining deeply involved wit, The Pillar and Ground of the Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
X
Add The Pillar and Ground of the Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters, Pavel Florensky—certainly the greatest Russian theologian of the last century—is now recognized as one of Russia's greatest polymaths. Known as the Russian Leonardo da Vinci, he became a Russian Orthodox priest in 1911, while remaining deeply involved wit, The Pillar and Ground of the Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters to your collection on WonderClub |