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Word: human (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
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...part of faith's inmost character, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Sittler said last night in his fourth Noble lecture. Drawing up a "catalogue of forms of negation," Sittler first listed the "negation of no concern." If a man is absorbed solely in the "sheer operational activities" of human existence, he lacks "ultimate concern," and his negation is the "sheer stupidity of an ossified heart...

Author: By Craig K. Comstock, | Title: Sittler Terms Persistent Negation Part of 'Faith's Inmost Character' | 12/10/1959 | See Source »

Ever since Adam, or rather ever since Eve joined him, mankind has faced the problem of overpopulation. But until less than a month ago, few people payed close attention to the danger of too many human beings...

Author: By Claude E. Welch jr., | Title: Birth Among Nations | 12/9/1959 | See Source »

...Pathos and not tragedy is the motif of our se sefl-consciousness," the Rev. Dr. Joseph Sittler concluded last night. Exploring "The Context of Confirmation" in his third Noble Lecture, Sittler proposed that the Christian story calls for an "organic" human response "as rich, as supple and as unpredictable as the story itself...

Author: By Craig K. Comstock, | Title: Sittler Calls Pathos, Not Tragedy, 'Motif of Our Self-Consciousness' | 12/9/1959 | See Source »

Defining Grace as God's "will-to-the-restoration, fulfillment, and blessedness of man," and Nature as "man in his actuality in the matrix of nature and in the human community of his fellows," Sittler drew a sharp distinction between "verification-as-proof" and "as-authentication." The "Narrative-character of the Christian story is a way of speaking about God, he said, but not necessarily a way of knowing...

Author: By Craig K. Comstock, | Title: Sittler Calls Pathos, Not Tragedy, 'Motif of Our Self-Consciousness' | 12/9/1959 | See Source »

Setting forth phases to suggest the "awkward discontinuity" in human drives, Sittler said that within Possession--"the fire of nature and the creator of culture"--there operates a dialectic called Immolation. As C. S. Lewis writes, "To attend to your own love or fear is to cease attending to the loved or dreaded object...

Author: By Craig K. Comstock, | Title: Sittler Calls Pathos, Not Tragedy, 'Motif of Our Self-Consciousness' | 12/9/1959 | See Source »

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