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EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION 1 1. Text and Translation 1 2. The Sources of "Determinate Religion" 3 3. The Structure and Development of "Determinate Religion" 12 a. Hegel's Lecture Manuscript 13 b. The Lectures of 1824 30 c. The Lectures of 1827 56 d. The Lectures of 1831 72 Comparative Analysis of the Structure of "Determinate Religion" 88 PART II. DETERMINATE RELIGION HEGEL'S LECTURE MANUSCRIPT 93 Introduction 93 A. Immediate Religion 98 a. The Metaphysical Concept of God 100 b. Concrete Representation 104 c. The Side of Self-Consciousness: Subjectivity, Cultus 109 Brief Reflection on the State, Freedom, Reason 121 B. The Religion of Sublimity and Beauty 122 a. Metaphysical Concept 127 b. Concrete Representation, Form of the Idea 134 a. The Religion of Sublimity 134 3. The Religion of Necessity 141 c. Cultus 152 a. The Religion of Sublimity 152 p. The Religion of Beauty 160 a. Spirit of the Cultus; Religious Self-Consciousness 160 Q. The Cultus Itself 168 C. The Religion of Expediency or Understanding 190 a. Abstract Concept 194 The Teleological Proof of God's Existence 199 b. Configuration or Representation of the Divine Essence 206 c. The More Specific Nature of These Powers and Deities in General 211 THE LECTURES OF 1824 233 Introduction 233 A. Immediate Religion, or Nature Religion 238 Introduction 238 a. The Original Condition 239 b. Immediate Religion in General 249 a. The Metaphysical Concept of God 250 I. The Representation of God 266 '. The Forms of Nature Religion 268 1. The Religion of Magic 272 a. Singular Self-Consciousness as Power over Nature 272 b. Formal Objectification of the Divine Object 278 c. The Religion of Ancient China 299 d. The Religion of Being-Within-Self (Buddhism, Lamaism) 303 2. The Religion of Phantasy (Hinduism) 316 a. The Representation of God 316 b. The Cultus 335 3. The Religion of the Good or of Light (Persian Religion) 352 4. Transition from Nature Religion to Spiritual Religion: The Religion of the Enigma (Egyptian Religion) 358 a. The Representation of God 360 b. Cultus in the Form of Art 373 B. The Religions of Spiritual Individuality 381 Introduction 381 a. Division of the Subject 381 b. The Metaphysical Concept of God: Cosmological and Teleological Proofs 390 c. The More Concrete Definition of God 421 1. The Religion of Sublimity (Jewish Religion) 423 a. God as the One 425 b. The Form of Divine Self-Determination 426 c. The Cultus 441 2. The Religion of Beauty (Greek Religion) 455 a. The Concept in General 458 b. The Content and Shape of Divine Representation 459 c. The Cultus 478 3. The Religion of Expediency (Roman Religion) 498 a. The Concept of Necessity and External Purpose 499 b. The Configuration of the Gods 501 c. The Cultus 507 THE LECTURES OF 1827 513 Introduction 513 A. Immediate Religion, or Nature Religion 521 Introduction 521 a. The Original Condition 521 b. The Forms of Nature Religion 531 1. The Religion of Magic 535 a. The Concept of Magic 535 b. Less Developed Religions of Magic 541 c. The State Religion of the Chinese Empire and the Dao 547 2. The Religion of Being-Within-Self (Buddhism, Lamaism) 562 3. The Hindu Religion 579 a. The One Substance 582 b. The Multiplicity of Powers 583 c. The Cultus 595 d. Transition to the Next Stage 604 4. The Religions of Transition 609 a. The Religion of Light (Persian Religion) 609 Transition to the Next Stage 621 b. Egyptian Religion 625 B. The Elevation of the Spiritual above the Natural: The Religion of the Greeks and the Jews 640 1. The Religion of Beauty, or Greek Religion 642 a. The Divine Content 643 b. The Cultus 662 2. The Religion of Sublimity, or Jewish Religion 669 a. The Unity of God 670 b. Divine Self-Determination and Representation 671 c. The Cultus 686 C. The Religion of Expediency: Roman Religion 687 1. The Concept of Purposiveness 688 2. The Configuration of the Gods 690 3. The Cultus 696 APPENDIXES THE TELEOLOGICAL PROOF ACCORDING TO THE LECTURES OF 1831 703 EXCERPTS BY DAVID FRIEDRICH STRAUSS FROM A TRANSCRIPT OF THE LECTURES OF 1831 721 LOOSE SHEETS RELATING TO HEGEL'S LECTURE MANUSCRIPT 761 PAGINATION OF THE ORIGINAL SOURCES FOR THIS EDITION 767 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOURCES FOR HEGEL'S PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION 783