The End of Philosophy of Religion explores the hitherto unchartered waters of the 'meta-philosophy of religion', that is, the methods and assumptions underlying the divergent ways of writing and studying the philosophy of religion that have emerged over the last century. It is also a first-class study of the weaknesses of the analytic approach in philosophy, particularly when it is applied to religious and aesthetic experience.
1 Introduction: The Beginning of the End 12 Theodicy: The Solution to the Problem of Evil, or Part of the Problem? 63 Meta-Philosophy of Religion: The Analytic-Continental Divide in Philosophy of Religion 314 Continental Philosophy of Religion and Objections from the Analytic Camp 545 Kazantzakis' Poor Man of God: Philosophy without Philosophy 846 After the End of Philosophy of Religion 113Notes 125Bibliography 159Index 171