Friedrich Schleiermacher Discussion of his life and contribution Religion essay
Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher German: ˈfʁiːdʁɪ ˈʃlaɪɐˌmaxɐ, 21 - 12, was a German Reformed theologian, philosopher and biblical scholar, known for his Gl. 12.2. 21. According to Schleiermacher, the definition of the essence of a religion is called a 'critical inquiry' because the constant element in a historical phenomenon cannot 'be established in a purely empirical manner'. He called this task “philosophical theology”, Kurze Darstellung, 32 see also Gl. 21. Here, newly researched, unprecedented accounts of modern American thought and religious life demonstrate how scholar Friedrich Schleiermacher (1768-1834) continues to provide continued influence. They describe his influence on universal rights, American religious life, theology, philosophy, history, psychology, interpretation of texts, 2. Friederich Ernst Daniel Schleiermacher was born in Breslau, Lower Silesia, now Wrocław, Poland. Despite being the son of a Reformed minister, Schleiermacher studied under the Moravian Brethren Herrnhuters, gaining an appreciation for the Latin and Greek classics and a strong sense of Friedrich Schleiermacher's 1768-1834 theological essay on the doctrine of election . which he claims is squarely within the Reformed tradition – was an attempt to promote the unification of the church. Religion goes beyond the institution, the Bible and doctrine. For Schleiermacher, religion is an encounter with the universe. Schleiermacher challenged all conventional aspects of Christianity. The doctrine of the Trinity stems from Schleiermacher's account of God in his book The Christian Faith. Much work has been done over the past twenty years to correct the view that Schleiermacher was simply an innovator who attempted to reconcile Christ and culture. at the expense of what is specifically Christian, especially by Brian Gerrish. See for example the following: 'Friedrich Schleiermacher on the Task of Theology', in In his early On Religion: Speeches to its Cultured Despisers 1799 Friedrich Schleiermacher 1768-1834 followed Jacobi in denying the pretenses of rational knowledge and determined religious sentiment a source of "knowledge" that transcends the rational understanding of Schleiermacher's groundbreaking early work, On Religion: Speeches to its Cultured Despisers, is perhaps the only text with which both philosopher and theologian, indeed, all readers who claim an interest in Schleiermacher, are known, and Klemm's essay focuses more on this central text than on any other contribution to the book. In,