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Searching The New Spirituality and the Christ Experience of the Twentieth Century
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  • Title: i Spirituality: Lecture 1: Historical Symptomology, the Year 790, Alcuin, Greeks, Platonism, Aristotelianism, East, West, Middle, Ego
    Matching lines:
    • in Kant
    • this I-culture. For what is it that arises through Kant? Kant looks at our perception, our
    • In Kant's philosophy it is strange. The full weight
    • There must be something preventing him here. Then comes Fichte, a pupil of Kant's, who with full
    • from this 'I am' an entire picture of the world. Kant cannot reach the 'I am'. Fichte immediately
    • afterwards, while still a pupil of Kant's, hurls the `I am' at him. And everyone is amazed
    • — this is a pupil of Kant's speaking like this! And Fichte says:
    • far as he can understand it, Kant, if he could really think to the end, would have to think the
    • same as me. It is so inexplicable to Fichte that Kant thinks differently from him, that he says:
    • If Kant would only take things to their full conclusion, he would have to think
    • would rather take the whole of Kant's critique for a random game of ideas haphazardly thrown
    • from Kant's. Kant, of course, rejects this. He wants nothing to do with the conclusions drawn by
    • still only a reaction, a last reaction to something else. For one can understand Kant only when
    • which a great deal can be traced). You see, Kant was still — this is clearly evident from
    • important thing was not to come truly to a spiritual reality. Kant therefore rejected it —
    • proof! Kant's writings are remarkable also in this respect. He wrote his
    • the way that they see proof. Kant lived in this sphere, but there was still something there
    • into it. But Kant had something else which makes it inexplicable how he could become Fichte's
    • happened with Kant who was the bridge? Now, one comes to the significant point when one traces
    • how Kant developed. Something else became of this pupil of Wolff by virtue of the fact that the
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: New Spirituality: Lecture 4: The New Spirituality and the Christ Experiance of the Twentieth Century - 3
    Matching lines:
    • through his schooling in Kantian philosophy. His was indeed a highly
    • Kant and tried to answer such questions for himself in a Kantian way
    • (im Kantischen Sinne).
    • to him. Anyone who, like myself, has seen how Goethe's own copy of Kant's
    • this work of Kant's which was abstract, but in a completely different sense. And just as he seems
    • Immanuel Kant
    • Kant had succumbed to this. I spoke about this recently
    • and indicated how Kant had succumbed to the intellectuality of the West through
    • Kant. He stayed at the point that is not mere intellectuality.



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