The author of this study invokes Peirce's logic in order to clarify
the operational procedures of dialectic, foundational, and
doctrinal theology. He argues that Peirce's theory of the normative
sciences casts light on three forms of conversion: affective,
intellectual, and moral conversion. From a normative account of the
dynamics of five forms of conversion, he derives specific criteria
for authenticating and calling into question both doctrinal
statements about the content of religious faith and different
theories of theological method. The third and final chapter tests
the adequacy of the suggested criteria by applying them to the
symbolic Christology of Roger Haight.
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