Are there any good philosophy books that advocate religion, spirituality, or mysticism from a practical point of view? As in, something that is self-aware of it being an ideological system but still agreeing with it. Bonus points of it relates to postmodernism or critical theory in any way.
Dostoevsky
Karl Jaspers, Simone Weil
Michel Henry
Chaos magick i guess
>>7876805
Critique of Pure Reason
>>7876805
Deleuze and Guattari, if you're Wise enough
>>7876805
Dostoevsky, Augustine, Chesterton (bit of a stretch)
>>7876805
May help; but remember to actually read the lines and not just inbetween them.
>>7876954
The Brothers Karamazov and The Idiot fit closest to what you want here. All of Dostoevsky's major works feature Christianity prominently.
>>7876805
Aug. of Hippo, Aquinas
Probably Kierkegaard is the most self aware of it, and best at promoting it's usefulness. You won't find better.
>>7876805
Hegel
The book of the new sun
The highest praise I can give it is this: before reading it, I was an athiest.
not philosophy but you might find Cat's Cradle interesting
>>7877102
He did not in any way advocated religious practice.
>>7876805
Fuck I was just reading about someone who did everything in your post fuck
>>7877102
You might be thinking of the Right Hegelians, or the conservative interpretations of Hegel
>>7877010
Really? Which one of their works specifically?
>>7876805
Hugo
>>7876805
Paul Tillich, William James, and Spinoza
>>7876805
Rene Girard is a postmodern Catholic theologian. It's shit, but interesting shit.
>>7876805
Bruno Latour's "The Modern Cult of the Factish Gods" and "Rejoicing" are basically howtos for religion.
John Caputo, Jean-Luc Marion
>>7876954
Brothers Karamazov, Idiot, Demons, Crime and Punishment... all of the big ones, really.
