What question did this study set out to answer?

The review explores how Jean-Luc Marion redefines revelation through a shift in focus from knowledge to experience.

April 4, 2026The New Ressourcement

Jean-Luc Marion, Revelation Comes from Elsewhere

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The review explores how Jean-Luc Marion redefines revelation through a shift in focus from knowledge to experience.
Analyzed Jean-Luc Marion's arguments in his book
Compared epistemological and phenomenal models of revelation
Examined implications of Marion's shift for understanding revelation
Identified key differences between epistemological and phenomenal approaches to revelation
Highlighted the impact of Marion's shift on contemporary theological discussions
Demonstrated Marion's contribution to broader philosophical discourse through his new model

Implication

Review essay analyzes the conceptual shift from epistemology to a phenomenal model of revelation in Marion's work.

Abstract

Gregory P. Floyd's review essay analyzes Jean-Luc Marion’s Revelation Comes from Elsewhere, exploring his shift from an epistemological to a phenomenal model of Revelation.

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Cite This Study

Gregory P. Floyd (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d0aefd659487ece0fa4e67 https://doi.org/10.65172/126ktbl5m3l8sob4

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Implication

Review essay analyzes the conceptual shift from epistemology to a phenomenal model of revelation in Marion's work.

Abstract

Gregory P. Floyd's review essay analyzes Jean-Luc Marion’s Revelation Comes from Elsewhere, exploring his shift from an epistemological to a phenomenal model of Revelation.

Jean-Luc Marion, Revelation Comes from Elsewhere

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

Jean-Luc Marion, Revelation Comes from Elsewhere

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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