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Post-monotheism : ウィキペディア英語版 | Post-monotheism
In the philosophy of religion and theology, post-monotheism (from Greek "one" and "god," with the Latin prefix "post-" as in "after" or "beyond") is a term covering a range of different meanings that nonetheless share concern for the status of faith and religious experience in the modern or post-modern era. There is no one originator for the term. Rather, it has independently appeared in the writings of several intellectuals on the Internet and in print. Its most notable use has been in the poetry of Palestinian author Nidaa Khoury, and as a label for a "new sensibility"〔Schwartz, Christopher; (); Thursday, July 10, 2008.〕 or theological approach proposed by the Islamic historian Christopher Schwartz. ==Martin Heidegger==
The Dutch philosopher Herman Philipse, author of ''The Atheist Manifesto (Atheistisch manifest & De onredelijkheid van religie)'' (2004), uses the term "post-monotheism" to describe Martin Heidegger's position vis-a-vis traditional Christianity as a "failing tradition" obscuring an "original revelation of being."〔Philipse, Herman; ''Heidegger's Philosophy of Being: A Critical Interpretation'' (1998)〕 In Philipse's formulation, "post-monotheism" signifies "the attempt to replace the Christian religion by a different variety of religious discourse, the meaning of which is parasitic upon the monotheist Christian discourse that it intends to destroy."〔
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