Description
This scholarly work investigates Paul Ricœur’s engagement with some of philosophy’s most profound questions, particularly where philosophy meets theology. Barnabas Aspray demonstrates how Ricœur’s philosophical method provides unique insights into classical theological problems, especially the questions of divine creation and the existence of evil.
The book explores Ricœur’s hermeneutical approach to understanding God and creation, examining how his interpretive philosophy can address theodicy and related metaphysical concerns. Aspray argues that Ricœur’s work reveals the limits of purely rational philosophical discourse while showing how narrative and textual interpretation can illuminate theological understanding.
By analyzing Ricœur’s major texts and philosophical trajectory, this book offers readers a sophisticated engagement with contemporary philosophy of religion, demonstrating the ongoing relevance of Ricœur’s thought for contemporary theological and philosophical debates.
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