
Dallas Willard Resource Page
Drawing near to God is not the vocation of any individual person.
It is, rather, a spirit or purpose that informs the life of the spiritual pilgrim.
Vocation has to do with the specific type of activity
to which we are in general suited and called...
"Called" has to do with the confluence of God's government in our activities,
so that the effect is larger than the effect of mere human effort.
"Suited" covers both our natural endowments, our contingent history, and our interests.
In the light of these we step forward in life
toward what we believe would be a good work,
and look for the guidance and co-operation of a benign power
greater than ourselves as we proceed.
It will not be written in the sky,
for one of the greatest moral faculties to be developed is faith,
which provides the foundation for humility
through the absence of a certainty that promotes arrogance.
Faith then works love and by love.
Primary Religion Sources:
The Divine Conspiracy
The Spirit of the Disciplines
Searching for Guidance
See also, Richard Foster: Celebration of Discipline
Primary Philosophy Sources:
Logic and The Objectivity of Knowledge
Early Writings in the Philosophy of Logic and Mathematics
Meaning and Universals in Husserl's Logische Untersuchungen (PhD dissertation)
Sample Essays/Translations:
Predication as Originary Violence: A Phenomenological Critique of Derrida's View of Intentionality
Is Derrida's View of Ideal Being Rationally Defensible?
Toward a Phenomenology for the Correspondence Theory of Truth
Husserl's Essay On the Concept of Number: Psychological Analyses
The Paradox of Logical Psychologism: Husserl's Way Out
A Comparison of Husserrl's Analysis of the Concept with Frege's and Russell's
Concerning Husserl's View of Number
Husserl's Critique of Extensionalist Logic: A Logic that Does Not Understand Itself
Husserl on a Logic that Failed
A Reply to a Critic of My Refutation of Logical Positivism (translation)
Adolph Reinach's, Concerning Phenomenology (translation)
Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Phenomenology
A Critical Study of McIntyre & Smith: Husserl and Intentionality etc.