Brent Adkins is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Roanoke College, USA.Paul R. Hinlicky is Tise Professor of Lutheran Studies at Roanoke College, USA.

[A] stimulating read. Adkins and Hinlicky succeed in opening up new directions, for both philosophy and theology, beyond deism, theism, and atheism. This Deleuze-inspired critical dogmatic of positive dialectics could be a timely gift for theology, providing it with just what it needs, while at the same time giving philosophy more to think about in offering it more than just ‘repeated questions’.

• Acknowledgements \ Introduction: Assemblages \ Part I: Protology \ 1. The Boundaries of the Kantian Problematic \ 2. From Geography to Ontology-Heidegger and Derrida \ 3. Hylozoism and Rhizomatics-Deleuzian Cartography \ Interlude: How to Orient Oneself in Thinking... What Comes Next \ Part II: Eschatology \ 4. Deus Absconditus \ 5. Deus Incarnatus \ 6. Deus Revelatus \ Conclusion: What These Bodies Can Do \ Notes \ Bibliography \ Index

Brent Adkins is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Roanoke College, USA.Paul R. Hinlicky is Tise Professor of Lutheran Studies at Roanoke College, USA.

[A] stimulating read. Adkins and Hinlicky succeed in opening up new directions, for both philosophy and theology, beyond deism, theism, and atheism. This Deleuze-inspired critical dogmatic of positive dialectics could be a timely gift for theology, providing it with just what it needs, while at the same time giving philosophy more to think about in offering it more than just ‘repeated questions’.

• Acknowledgements \ Introduction: Assemblages \ Part I: Protology \ 1. The Boundaries of the Kantian Problematic \ 2. From Geography to Ontology-Heidegger and Derrida \ 3. Hylozoism and Rhizomatics-Deleuzian Cartography \ Interlude: How to Orient Oneself in Thinking... What Comes Next \ Part II: Eschatology \ 4. Deus Absconditus \ 5. Deus Incarnatus \ 6. Deus Revelatus \ Conclusion: What These Bodies Can Do \ Notes \ Bibliography \ Index