Fonte: Man's Vision of God and the Logic of Theism (1941), P. 183.
Charles Hartshorne:
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Charles Hartshorne: Frases em inglês
Hartshorne's main reflection on a full 100 years of life.
"A hundred years of thinking about God" (1998)
Omnipotence and Other Theological Mistakes (1984)
“Do you remember which way I was heading?”
In Herbert F. Vetter, " Not The Average Philosopher http://www.harvardsquarelibrary.org/unitarians/hartshorne.html", Harvard Magazine, May/June 1997, Volume 99, Number 5. Recounting Hartshorne's legendary absent-mindedness.
Fonte: Man's Vision of God and the Logic of Theism (1941), P. 348.
Omnipotence and Other Theological Mistakes (1984)
"A hundred years of thinking about God" (1998)
“I think my great book is Born to Sing: An Interpretation and World Survey of Bird Song.”
In Herbert F. Vetter, " Not The Average Philosopher http://www.harvardsquarelibrary.org/unitarians/hartshorne.html", Harvard Magazine, May/June 1997, Volume 99, Number 5. Vetter was surprised by this, given Hartshorne's dozens of substantial books on theology.
"A hundred years of thinking about God" (1998)
"A hundred years of thinking about God" (1998)
Fonte: Man's Vision of God and the Logic of Theism (1941), P. 348.
“The secret of my success is longevity.”
In Herbert F. Vetter, " Not The Average Philosopher http://www.harvardsquarelibrary.org/unitarians/hartshorne.html", Harvard Magazine, May/June 1997, Volume 99, Number 5. On his selection to the Library of Living Philosophers.
Fonte: Man's Vision of God and the Logic of Theism (1941), P. 347.
"A hundred years of thinking about God" (1998)
The Logic of Perfection and Other Essays in Neoclassical Metaphysics (1962) p. viii.
“No one in my family disbelieved in religion, and no one disbelieved in evolution, either.”
"A hundred years of thinking about God" (1998)
Omnipotence and Other Theological Mistakes (1984)
Omnipotence and Other Theological Mistakes (1984)
The Philosophy of Charles Hartshorne (1991), edited by Lewis Edwin Hahn, p. 700
“The search for necessary truths, truths that are not only true, but they couldn’t have been false.”
In the Veery journal interview in 1996, in reply to the question of "What is the most rewarding aspect of philosophy?" presented by Veery editor Steven Vita, later reprinted in 1997 in the Austin American-Statesman and then quoted from in The New York Times obituary entitled “Charles Hartshorne, Theologian, Is Dead; Proponent of an Activist God Was 103.”