Reading: Notes Chapter 3

1. W. Jaeger, Theology of the Early Greek Philosophers, 17.

2. W. Heisenberg, Physics and Philosophy (New York: Harper, 1958), 72-73.

3. J. Vander Hoeven, Karl Marx: The Roots of His Thought (Amsterdam: Van Gor- cum, 1976), 12.

4. J. B. Noss, Man’s Religions (New York: Macmillan, 1980), 181. Of course, it is also true that there are versions of the pantheist traditions that are not so extreme and hold only that the divine is more real than the individual things of everyday experience. Such important differences are typical of the pantheist traditions; their various schools of thought differ far more widely than, say, the differences between theists.

5. W. Herberg, “The Fundamental Outlook of Hebraic Religion,” op. cit., 283.

6. Ibid., 284. This point will be developed in more detail in chapter 10.

7. Unless otherwise noted, biblical quotations will be from the Revised Standard Version.

8. A. N. Whitehead, Adventures of Ideas (New York: Mentor Books, 1955), 108.

9. A. N Whitehead, Science and the Modern World (New York, Free Press, 1967), 92.