Brian Gregor is assistant professor of philosophy at California State University, Dominguez Hills and Vice President of the Society for Ricoeur Studies.

Brian Gregor's "loving struggle" with Ricoeur's philosophical thinking of revelation provides rare and illuminating insights into the secret bridge between "fallible" and "capable" humanity. An indispensable contribution to contemporary religious hermeneutics.

• 1. Reflection and Capability: The Formation of Ricoeur’s Hermeneutics2. Homo incapax: Radical Evil and the Bound Will3. Transcendence, Poetics, and the Formation of the I Can4. Capability Reborn: The Hermeneutics of Religion5. Addressed by the Word: The Hermeneutics of Revelation6. The Summoned Subject: The Call and the Capable Self7. Eschatology, Desire, and God8. Being and God: Reflections on Transcendence, Immanence, and Divine Personhood9. Violence, the Fundamental, and the Cross

Brian Gregor is assistant professor of philosophy at California State University, Dominguez Hills and Vice President of the Society for Ricoeur Studies.

Brian Gregor's "loving struggle" with Ricoeur's philosophical thinking of revelation provides rare and illuminating insights into the secret bridge between "fallible" and "capable" humanity. An indispensable contribution to contemporary religious hermeneutics.

• 1. Reflection and Capability: The Formation of Ricoeur’s Hermeneutics2. Homo incapax: Radical Evil and the Bound Will3. Transcendence, Poetics, and the Formation of the I Can4. Capability Reborn: The Hermeneutics of Religion5. Addressed by the Word: The Hermeneutics of Revelation6. The Summoned Subject: The Call and the Capable Self7. Eschatology, Desire, and God8. Being and God: Reflections on Transcendence, Immanence, and Divine Personhood9. Violence, the Fundamental, and the Cross

Brian Gregor is assistant professor of philosophy at California State University, Dominguez Hills and Vice President of the Society for Ricoeur Studies.

Brian Gregor's "loving struggle" with Ricoeur's philosophical thinking of revelation provides rare and illuminating insights into the secret bridge between "fallible" and "capable" humanity. An indispensable contribution to contemporary religious hermeneutics.

• 1. Reflection and Capability: The Formation of Ricoeur’s Hermeneutics2. Homo incapax: Radical Evil and the Bound Will3. Transcendence, Poetics, and the Formation of the I Can4. Capability Reborn: The Hermeneutics of Religion5. Addressed by the Word: The Hermeneutics of Revelation6. The Summoned Subject: The Call and the Capable Self7. Eschatology, Desire, and God8. Being and God: Reflections on Transcendence, Immanence, and Divine Personhood9. Violence, the Fundamental, and the Cross