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   Does Sartre believe in God?

   • Sartre concedes man's need for God, while maintaining that God neither speaks nor exists. He shows that the Death of God leads to the experience of the absurd in a range of other major twentieth-century thinkers: Kafka, Jaspers, Malraux, Camus, Blanchot and Bataille himself.

   Sartre and the Death of God - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/44652878

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   When did Sartre stop believing in God?

   • In the closing pages of the memoir, Sartre records the occasion when, at the age of 12, he discovered that he no longer believed in God. He explains that, while waiting for companions to join him on the way to school, ‘I decided to think about the Almighty.

   Sartre’s Absent God | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11841-012-0335-z

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   Does Sartre believe in nihilism?

   • Nihilism is left behind. On the basis of the moral correctness of his belief in the values of authentic freedom he can condemn the sinful- belief in the inevitability of the Death of God. Sartre at the age of 12. His references to the Death of God in the

   Sartre and the Death of God - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/44652878

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   Does Sartre deny the existence of God?

   • Cf. Copleston, Biran to Sartre, 363, note 2: ‘It is sometimes said that Sartre denies the existence of God only as conceived by theists. But such remarks are not so important as the people who make them seem to think that they are. If, for example, we care to call l’en-soi God, then of course Sartre does not deny the existence of God.

   Hart and Sartre on God and Consciousness - Taylor & Francis Online

   www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21692327.2021.1896374

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   What does Sartre say about being a man?

   • Being a man is to tend to be God; or, if you prefer, man is fundamentally the desire to be God.] Sartre inverts the religious perspective. Man's freedom and desire to be God are central. He is his own absolute. The inevitable failure

   Sartre and God: A Spiritual Odyssey?: Part 1 - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/42705210

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   Was Sartre a religious person?

   • Sartre’s applied existentialism, including his support of Frantz Fanon and Albert Memmi, is well known. But the religious application of his thought, like its religious roots, is not. In Words Sartre described ‘the atheist’ as ‘a man with a phobia about God who saw his absence everywhere and who could not open his mouth without saying his name’.

   Sartre Does God | Forum for Philosophy - LSE Blogs

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2. blogs.lse.ac.uk › theforum › sartre-does-godSartre Does God | Forum for Philosophy - LSE Blogs

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   Aug 7, 2017 · The idea of God—whether God exists or not—had a profound influence on Sartre’s philosophy. And this philosophy was not formed in an irreligious cloister—it met, engaged with, and inspired theology. A precise definition of his atheism may be elusive.

3. www.jstor.org › stable › 42705210Sartre and God: A Spiritual Odyssey?: Part 1 - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 42705210

   the idea of God throughout his career. In Part 1 we examine. Sartre's early atheism, but note the pervasive nature of secularised Christian metaphors and concepts in his religion of letters and the centrality of man's desire to be God in Being and Nothingness.

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5. www.thenation.com › article › archiveOn Sartre's God Problem - The Nation

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   May 19, 2005 · Sartre was alien to the possibility that existentialism might thrive if it would just assume that indeed we do have a God who, no matter His or Her cosmic dimensions, (whether larger or smaller...

6. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullHart and Sartre on God and Consciousness: International ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Mar 4, 2021 · If, for example, we care to call l’en-soi God, then of course Sartre does not deny the existence of God. But given the ordinary use of terms in the West, it would be extremely misleading or confusing to say that Sartre believes in God because he postulates the existence of l’en-soi.’

   • Author: King-Ho Leung

   • Publish Year: 2021

7. macsphere.mcmaster.ca › bitstream › 11375/13955/1Sartre's Conception of God - McMaster University

   macsphere.mcmaster.ca › bitstream › 11375/13955/1

   In Chapter Two, I examine Sartre's remarks concerning God in Being and Nothingness. On the one hand, considering the length of this essay, Sartre's comments about God are surprisingly very few. However, on the other hand, considering the quasi­ phenomenological structure of Sartre's thought, it is even more surprising that he refers to God at all.

   • File Size: 3MB
   • Author: Cecil Steven Lisson

   • Page Count: 143
   • Publish Year: 1983

8. www.jstor.org › stable › 44652878Sartre and the Death of God - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 44652878

   Sartre's treatment of the Death of God in recent intellectual history is significant in helping readers today understand his atheism. Since the term is commonly associated with Friedrich Nietzsche, we will look at his use of it, and then consider his influence on Sartre before studying Sartre's references to the Death of God in four prin-

9. link.springer.com › article › 10Sartre’s Absent God | Sophia - Springer

   link.springer.com › article › 10

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   Sep 18, 2012 · In the closing pages of the memoir, Sartre records the occasion when, at the age of 12, he discovered that he no longer believed in God. He explains that, while waiting for companions to join him on the way to school, ‘I decided to think about the Almighty.