Everyone knows – or thinks he knows – what love is.
In his presentation on the works of French phenomenologist Maurice Nedoncelle, author Charles Theodore Murr shares with us the riches of a profound thinker of our time, a man who drew on the wisdom of past ages and interpreted it in light of the insights and crises of the twentieth century. His expertise embraced a variety of fields: philosophy, psychology, and the history of human thought. Nedoncelle was also a theologian, and as such he affirmed that faith had a significant contribution to make to our understanding of human subjectivity and interaction. His work offers believers today an attractive way to interpret our contemporary world. The “Age of Faith” is no more, however, and it is probably prudent to assume that a casual reader who has picked up this book is just as likely to be an agnostic as a believer. Hopefully, neither reader will be disappointed.