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European Journal of Theology and Philosophy

ISSN 2736-5514

4 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2023-2026

Papers

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Physio-Religious Biology: A Scientific Interpretation of the Soul

European Journal of Theology and Philosophy August 10, 2026 S.N.A Jaaffrey, Deepak Kumar Nalwaya

Traditionally, the human soul has been conceived as an immaterial entity, primarily investigated within philosophical and theological frameworks. This study explores the soul from a scientific perspective, integrating insights from neuroscience, quantum biology, and biophysics. By revisiting historical experiments, such as Duncan MacDougall’s attempts to quantify the soul’s weight, alongside...

Comparing the Holy Spirit in the Gospels with the Being of Light in Near–Death Experiences

European Journal of Theology and Philosophy May 16, 2025 Thomas Fuhrmann

The Holy Spirit is still one of the biggest mysteries within the Christian belief in God. This mystery is controversially discussed between the different confessions. Neither a commonly accepted general understanding of the nature nor an exact knowledge about the origin is achieved. This article gives a new interpretation of the Holy Spirit by comparing this personification of God as told by...

Antipodean Philosophy: Mind, Society and the Absence of Minds

European Journal of Theology and Philosophy May 31, 2023 Paulo Alexandre E Castro 2 citations

Richard Rorty’s philosophy of mind is the foundation for its neo-pragmatism thought. This may seem strange at first sight, however, when taking a closer look we can find the links between them. When Richard Rorty first writes Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature, he was not just establishing a justification for pragmatism and/or for the foundations of a new epistemology; in fact, Rorty was...

Personal Construction of the “Ego”: A Prenatal Discovery of the Body

European Journal of Theology and Philosophy March 6, 2023 Dominique J. Persoons, Jette I. Bryde

For Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis, the Unconscious is characterized by the fact that it is born from the repression of impulses. For Carl Jung, on the other hand, the Unconscious is made up of everything that is not conscious. According to Jung: “It is inherent to reality and to the communication of the conscious with the Unconscious, and allows the becoming of the individual”. He...