Bauerschmidt analyzes truth-seeking in theology, advocating for humility and diversity in understanding.
Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt engages John Betz’s Christ, the Logos of Creation, utilizing William James’s "will to believe" to examine the imperatives of truth-seeking and error-avoidance. While praising Betz’s use of Przywarian analogy to achieve ecumenical "reconciled diversity," Bauerschmidt cautions against transforming analogy into an all-encompassing system. He advocates for a "Jamesian modesty" that respects irreducible historical "jolts," particularly regarding divine humility and the Incarnation, to ensure a truly Catholic theological method.
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Frederick Christian Bauerschmidt (2024) studied this question.
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