The Mystical Element of Religion, as studied in Saint Catherine of Genoa and her friends, Volume 1 (of 2) — John Shaqi
The Mystical Element of Religion, as studied in Saint Catherine of Genoa and her friends, Volume 1 (of 2)Hügel, Friedrich, Freiherr von
Religion
The Mystical Element of Religion, as studied in Saint Catherine of Genoa and her friends, Volume 1 (of 2)
Hügel, Friedrich, Freiherr von
Catherine, of Genoa, Saint, 1447-1510
Introductory 3-10
I. The First of the Three Forces: Hellenism, the Thirst
for Richness and Harmony 10-25
II. The Second of the Three Forces: Christianity, the Revelation
of Personality and Depth 25-39
III. The Third Force: Science, the Apprehension and Conception
of Brute Fact and Iron Law 39-48
IV. Summing up: Hellenism or Harmonization, Christianity
or Spiritual Experience, and Science or Acceptance
of a Preliminary Mechanism, all three necessary to
Man 48, 49
CHAPTER II.--THE THREE ELEMENTS OF RELIGION 50-82
Introductory 50
I. The Three Elements, as they successively appear in the
Child, the Youth, and the Adult Man 50-53
II. Each Element ever accompanied by some amount of the
other two. Difficulty of the Transition from one Stage
to the other 53-55
III. Parallels to this Triad of Religious Elements 55-58
IV. Distribution of the Three Elements amongst Mankind
and throughout Human History 58-65
V. Causes operative in all Religion towards minimizing or
suppressing one or other Element, or towards denying
the need of any Multiplicity 65-70
VI. The Special Motives operating in each Element towards
the suppression of the other Elements 70-77
VII. Three Final Objections to such a conception of Religion,
and their Answers 77-82
PART II.--BIOGRAPHICAL
CHAPTER III.--CATHERINE FIESCA ADORNA’S LIFE, UP
TO HER CONVERSION; AND THE CHIEF PECULIARITIES
PREDOMINANT THROUGHOUT HER CONVERT YEARS. 85-127
Introductory 85, 86
I. Proposed Study of the Mystical-Volitional Element in
a Particular, Concrete Instance: St. Catherine of
Genoa 86-90
II. The Materials and Aids towards such a Study 90-93
III. Peculiarities of the Genoese Climate and Geographical
Position; of the Ligurian Character; and of the Times
into which Catherine was born. Her Family, Father
and Mother 93-97
IV. Catherine’s Life, up to the Preliminaries of her Conversion:
Autumn 1447 to Mid-March 1474 97-104
V. Her Conversion, with its immediate Preliminaries and
Consequences, March 1474 104-109
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