American Humanism and the New Age

abiding accept alternatives of thought animal Aristotle assert Babbitt's humanism become believe Brunetière Buddha Buddhistic called Catholic Church century Christ Christian classical humanism co-operation conscious Creator criticism Dean Hough Deism Deists distinct distinctly human divine doctrine dualistic eternal ethical experience fact faith freedom Greek Hence higher human person humanitarian naturalists Hutchins impermanent impulses intellectual intelligence Irving Babbitt John's liberal arts Lippmann literature logical man's materialistic means merely metaphysics modern monistic natural order naturalists Norman Foerster opposed pantheism Paul Elmer permanent philosophy Plato possible Preface to Morals principles Protestant purely rational reality reason recognize religious remain Renaissance Revelation scientism scientist Scott Buchanan self-existing sense social soul spiritual Stoicism subhuman super supercosmic superhuman supernatural order Supernaturalized Humanism teaching Theism Theistic Humanism Theistic Integral Humanism tion tradition truth ultimate understand universe Walter Lippmann Western World wholly