Pia Philosophia: Difference between revisions
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Pia Philosophia has had a major influence in technocratic/engineering circles. See David Nobles ''Religion of Technology.''<ref>Noble, David. The Religion of Technology: The Divinity of Man and the Spirit of Invention. New York: Penguin, 1999.</ref> | |||
"Pia philosophia is merely one option among many similar terms that were used at the time, such as, for example, prisca sapientia, christiana philosophia, mosaica philosophia, caelestis philosophia, vetus theologia, and even nova theologia (see Di Napoli, “Il concetto di ‘philosophia perennis’,” 266–268)."<ref>Hanegraaff, Wouter J. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012. p. 10.</ref> | "Pia philosophia is merely one option among many similar terms that were used at the time, such as, for example, prisca sapientia, christiana philosophia, mosaica philosophia, caelestis philosophia, vetus theologia, and even nova theologia (see Di Napoli, “Il concetto di ‘philosophia perennis’,” 266–268)."<ref>Hanegraaff, Wouter J. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012. p. 10.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 14:59, 16 September 2021
Pia Philsophia (Perennial Philosophy) is a doctrine that emphasizes the growth, development, and gradual "education of humanity" as preparation for a "final revelation." [1]
Related Terms
European Grand Narrative > Common Core, Perennial Philosophy, Philosophia Perennis, Pia Philosophia, Platonic Orientalism, Prisca Theologia
Notes
Pia Philosophia has had a major influence in technocratic/engineering circles. See David Nobles Religion of Technology.[2]
"Pia philosophia is merely one option among many similar terms that were used at the time, such as, for example, prisca sapientia, christiana philosophia, mosaica philosophia, caelestis philosophia, vetus theologia, and even nova theologia (see Di Napoli, “Il concetto di ‘philosophia perennis’,” 266–268)."[3]
