Coleridge and Christian Doctrine

acceptance action actual Aids already asserted authority become believe Bible body called Catholic cause Christ Christian Church clear clearly Cole Coleridge Coleridge's common conception context death discussion distinction distinguished divine doctrine early effect essential eternal evident example existence expressed fact faculty faith Father given gives God's grace ground historical Holy human idea important individual insists inspiration involves knowledge letter light man's matter means mind miracles moral mystery nature necessary Notebook objective Original particular passage philosophical position possible practical present principle problem question reality reason Redemption reference Reflection relationship religion religious remains revelation role Sacraments Scripture seems seen sense Shedd speaks speculative Spirit subjective Taylor Testament theological things thinking thought tion tradition Trinity true truth understanding universal whole written wrote York