Eupraxia as a Religion of Nature

American Journal of Theology and Philosophy 37 (3):228-247 (2016)
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Abstract

Many writers advocate the development of new and more naturalistic religions.1 Perhaps these new religions will emerge from religious naturalism. Peters believes that religious naturalism “could lead to a new significant form of organized religion with a structured community, ritual practices, and ways of moral living.”2 However, at the present time, religious naturalism is not a nature-centered religion. The features mentioned by Peters are mainly missing.3 At the present time, the most significant effort to derive a nature-centered religion from religious naturalism is found in Crosby. Over the course of several books, Crosby lays out his metaphysical theory of nature.4 He uses that theory to develop a...

Author's Profile

Eric Steinhart
William Paterson University of New Jersey

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