

An edition of Coleridge and Newman (2004)
the centrality of conscience
By Philip C. Rule
Publish Date
2004
Publisher
Fordham University Press
Language
eng
Pages
182
Description:
"In this book, Philip Rule seeks to show why Samuel Taylor Coleridge and John Henry Cardinal Newman belong in the long line of Christian apologists who, through the ages, have attempted to provide a foundational philosophy for the doctrines and practices of revealed religion." "Rule's book focuses on the interplay between religious experience and its rhetorical expression. Scholars of Coleridge and Romanticism will discover fresh understandings of Newman, while those interested in Newman will find rewarding new approaches to Romantic literature and the larger Victorian culture. For philosophers and theologians, Rule brings Coleridge into the mainstream of modern Christian theology where he rightly belongs."--BOOK JACKET.
subjects: Christianity, Christianity and literature, Conscience, Conscience in literature, English Christian literature, History, History and criticism, History of doctrines, Religion, Religious aspects of Conscience, Coleridge, samuel taylor, 1772-1834, Newman, john henry, 1801-1890, Christian literature, history and criticism, Religious aspects, History and critcism
People: John Henry Newman (1801-1890), Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834)
Places: Great Britain
Times: 19th century