The Problem of Religious Experience

Chapter 1 Introduction to the Two Volumes: From Phenomenological Theory to the Concretum of Religious Experiencing

Chapter 2 Reconnecting the Self to the Divine: The Role of the Lived Body in Spontaneous Religious Experiences

Chapter 3 The Silence of Sound: Crystallizing Nondual Metaphysics Through the Invocation of a Divine Name or Mantra

Chapter 4 Preserving Wonder Through the Reduction: Husserl, Marion, and Merleau-Ponty

Chapter 5 The Emancipatory Continuity of Religious Emotion

Chapter 6 The Self-Internalization of Religious Subjectivity: Commentary on Part 1

Chapter 7 Living the Epoché: A Phenomenological Realism of Religious Experience

Chapter 8 Schutzian Resources for a Comprehensive Phenomenology of the Holy

Chapter 9 The Other as Trace of Infinity: Phenomenology and Religious Experience in the Thought of Emmanuel Levinas

Chapter 10 Towards a Phenomenology of Resurrection and of Ghosts

Chapter 11 Religious Experience and Transcendence (or the Absence of Such): Commentary on Part 2

Chapter 12 Sight and Sacrament: The Place of Nature in Religious Experience

Chapter 13 Mystical Experience as Existential Knowledge in Raimon Panikkar’s Navasūtrāni

Chapter 14 A Kierkegaardian Phenomenology of Divine Presence

Chapter 15 The Trinitarian Manifestation of God in Jean-Luc Marion’s Phenomenology

Chapter 16 Michel Henry as a Philosopher of Religion

Chapter 17 Toward a Systematic Phenomenology of the Religious Attitude: Commentary on Part 3

Chapter 18 Religious Experience as Experience of Repentance: How Phenomenology Increases Our Knowledge of Religious Experiences

Chapter 19 On Vocation and Identity in Western Mysticism

Chapter 20 Religious Experience and the Practice of Psychology: Commentary on Part 4