International Conference on Philosophy of Religion and Human Experience (ICPRHE - 26)

This track invites discussions on the foundational concepts and theories within the philosophy of religion. Participants will engage with key philosophical questions surrounding the nature of divine existence and the implications for human understanding.

This session focuses on the epistemological frameworks within Islamic thought and their implications for religious belief. Scholars will analyze how faith and reason coexist and inform one another in the context of Islamic teachings.

This track examines the phenomenological approach to understanding religious experiences across various traditions. Participants will explore how subjective experiences shape religious beliefs and practices.

This session delves into the intersections of existentialist philosophy and religious thought. Discussions will center on human existence, freedom, and the search for meaning within religious frameworks.

This track addresses the philosophical challenges posed by the existence of evil in relation to religious belief. Scholars will present various arguments and counterarguments that seek to reconcile the presence of evil with the notion of a benevolent deity.

This session explores the role of language in expressing and shaping religious beliefs. Participants will analyze how religious language influences understanding and communication of spiritual concepts.

This track investigates the dichotomy between the sacred and the profane in religious contexts. Discussions will focus on how this distinction affects human experience and societal norms.

This session examines the relationship between religious beliefs and consciousness. Scholars will explore how consciousness shapes religious experiences and vice versa.

This track engages with contemporary theological perspectives and their relevance to modern human experience. Participants will discuss how contemporary issues influence theological discourse and practice.

This session focuses on case studies of experiential religion across different cultures and traditions. Scholars will analyze how personal experiences inform and transform religious beliefs.

This track invites reflections on the nature of humanity in relation to the divine. Participants will explore philosophical questions regarding human nature, morality, and the implications for religious belief.