The Beginning of Speech / The Speech of the Beginning
In the beginning was the Word… already and since forever uttered. «Was», and not «hasbeen», as if it was a punctual fact, buried in the past, instead of being the cordial renewal of a latency:nostalgia of arché. This study attempts —not without a certain fear— to deal with the very commencement of J...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | Spanish |
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Universidad Pontificia Comillas
2013-11-01
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| Series: | Pensamiento. Revista de Investigación e Información Filosófica |
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| Online Access: | https://revistas.upcomillas.es/index.php/pensamiento/article/view/1988 |
| Summary: | In the beginning was the Word… already and since forever uttered. «Was», and not «hasbeen», as if it was a punctual fact, buried in the past, instead of being the cordial renewal of a latency:nostalgia of arché. This study attempts —not without a certain fear— to deal with the very commencement of John’s Prologue (the beginning of speech), going deep into arduous passages of the Epistle to thePhilippians (unbearable for a pagan or metaphysic religiosity), and sounding out —as far as possible—Schelling’s depths: all of this, around a vortex as incomprehensible (i. e.: unvordenklich, beforehandunthinkable) as irresistibly fascinating: the perichóresis of Deus-Trinitas. And in its deepest womb, the paradox into which every thought sinks: it is only possible to be one self if since forever, essentially, one is another; if one is constantly and lovely turned to (prós) the other. |
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| ISSN: | 0031-4749 2386-5822 |