Marion’s phenomenology reveals a notion of truth that contrasts with the Greek concept of alētheia , where truth is unveiled through the subject’s faculties. Instead, Marion conceives of truth as a manifestation from elsewhere, reminiscent of biblical apocalypses . Here, truth surpasses the subject’s capacities, highlighting a profound disproportion between what is revealed and what can be...
The recent debate on the notorious Anselmian proof of God’s existence, usually called the “ontological argument”, is placed within an analytic approach, since Alvin Plantinga revisited this argument beginning in the sixties and especially during the seventies. At the same time, Michel Henry contested this proof, situating the debate in a completely different area of philosophy. Henry’s critique...