Difference between revisions of "Gnosiology"

From OrthodoxWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Source)
m (bolding)
 
(17 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
==Gnosiology==
+
{{english}}
  
Gnosiology is the study of intuitive and or spiritual knowledge it is this knowledge in contrast to scientific and or empirical knowledge. Scientific and or empirical knowledge being knowledge of nature, the natural or material world. Epistemical knowledge as such is knowledge based on the finite attributes of human existence. Gnosis being knowledge of the divine and also of the uncreated.  
+
'''Gnosiology''' (from the Greek γνώσης or "gnõsis," "knowledge") is the study of intuitive (spiritual) knowledge. This is in contrast to scientific (empirical) knowledge (in Greek, επιστήμη or "epistẽmẽ") which denotes knowledge of the natural, material world. Epistemological knowledge, as such, is that knowledge of which natural, "fallen" man is capable. Gnosis is knowledge of the divine, spiritual and also of the uncreated that requires an enlightened heart or mind (Greek: "nous").
 +
 
 +
==See Also==
 +
*[[Evolution]]
  
 
==Source==
 
==Source==
*Definition of gnosiology by The Very Rev. Prof. Dr. Dr. George Metallinos
+
*Definition of gnosiology by The Very Rev. Prof. George Metallinos of the University of Athens Department of Theology [http://www.psyche.gr/Metallinos.htm]
Professor of [http://www.psyche.gr/Metallinos.htm]
+
 
 +
[[Category:Theology]]

Latest revision as of 23:54, July 27, 2009

This article or section needs to be brought in conformity to standard English, possibly due to having been translated from another language or being written by someone for whom English is not a primary language. You can help OrthodoxWiki by editing it.


Gnosiology (from the Greek γνώσης or "gnõsis," "knowledge") is the study of intuitive (spiritual) knowledge. This is in contrast to scientific (empirical) knowledge (in Greek, επιστήμη or "epistẽmẽ") which denotes knowledge of the natural, material world. Epistemological knowledge, as such, is that knowledge of which natural, "fallen" man is capable. Gnosis is knowledge of the divine, spiritual and also of the uncreated that requires an enlightened heart or mind (Greek: "nous").

See Also

Source

  • Definition of gnosiology by The Very Rev. Prof. George Metallinos of the University of Athens Department of Theology [1]