The Philosophy of Religion, Volum 1

æsthetical agnosticism ancestor-worship ancient ancient Egypt animals anthropology attempt attitude Babylonia Brahmanism Buddhism character characteristics Christianity claim conception Confucianism connection development of religion differentiation Divine doctrine emotions environment essential existence factors facts feeling fetish form of religion gion gods Greek henotheism higher Hinduism historical ideals imagination important India influence intellectual invisible Judaism ligion lower forms lowest magic man's religious experience Max Müller means ment method mind moral mysterious nature of religion nature-worship non-religious origin of religion pantheism perfect Ethical Spirit phenomena philosophy of religion physical point of view polytheism prayer primitive principles problems psychological race race-culture rational Reality reason reflective regarded relations religious belief religious consciousness religious development religious experience religious faith respect salvation savage scientific Semitic sentiments so-called social soul stages superhuman supreme syncretism theory tion totem tribes true truth unity universal unreflecting Spiritism vague and unreflecting value-judgments word worship Yahweh