In this original study of philosophy and its history since the early 17th century, Craig discusses the two contrary visions of humanity's essential nature--people as made in God's image, and people as autonomous creators of their own environment and values--and traces their various embodiments in philosophy (particularly the work of Hume and Hegel) and literature.
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In this original study of philosophy and its history since the early 17th century, Craig discusses the two contrary visions of humanity's essential nature--people as made in God's image, and people as autonomous creators of their own environment and values--and traces their various embodiments in philosophy (particularly the work of Hume and Hegel) and literature.
Read Less
