The Phenomenality of the Sacrament— Being and Givenness

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction 1
5. PART I Reflections on the Theological Turn
6. Continuing to Look for God in France: On the Relationship Between Phenomenology and Theology 13
7. Being Without God 30
8. The Appearing and the Irreducible 42
9. ‘‘it / is true’’ 68
10. PART II Jean-Luc Marion
11. The Phenomenality of the Sacrament— Being and Givenness 87
12. The Human in Question: Augustinian Dimensions in Jean-Luc Marion 103
13. The Poor Phenomenon: Marion and the Problem of Givenness 120
14. PART III Michel Henry
15. Michel Henry’s Theory of Disclosive Moods 133
16. Can We Hear the Voice of God? Michel Henry and the Words of Christ 147
17. Radical Phenomenology Reveals a Measure of Faith and a Need for a Levinasian Other in Henry’s Life 158
18. The Truth of Life: Michel Henry on Marx 168
19. PART IV Jean-Louis Chrétien
20. The Call of Grace Henri de Lubac, Jean-Louis Chrétien, and the Theological Conditions of Christian Radical Phenomenology 179
21. Between Call and Voice: The Antiphonal Thought of Jean-Louis Chrétien 196
22. Chrétien on the Call That Wounds 208
23. Embodied Ears: Being in the World and Hearing the Other 222
24. The Witness of Humility 233
25. Notes 253
26. Contributors 305
27. Index 307