Skip to main content
Gabriel Marcel

Gabriel Marcel

French philosopher and playwrightWikipedia

Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Gabriel Marcel".

Sep 28, 2026

Jim FinleyHOST
26:28
And I think that's how the lineage is handed on.
Kirsten OatesHOST
26:31
There's something about her in relation to Gabriel Marcel that we did in another season.
Kirsten OatesHOST
26:37
So Gabriel Marcel started life as a philosopher and then through his deep philosophical thinking came upon this boundaryless experience of God and joined the Catholic Church because he felt like...
Kirsten OatesHOST
26:51
The church was a place that talked about this.
Kirsten OatesHOST
26:53
And she's almost the reverse.
Andrew James BrownHOST
7:15
It remains an act of imagination that never has to touch reality.
Andrew James BrownHOST
7:20
It keeps God or the divine at a distance, treating it as what the French philosopher and playwright, Gabriel Marcel, called a problem, something separate from ourselves which we can lay siege to and reduce.
Andrew James BrownHOST
7:37
But God or the divine is not a problem to be solved.
Andrew James BrownHOST
7:41
It is a mystery, and a mystery, Marcel said, is something in which I am myself involved, a sphere where the distinction between what is in me and what is before me loses its meaning.
Amy ArthurNARRATOR
0:06
By Håkon Evgemo.
Amy ArthurNARRATOR
0:09
The philosopher Gabriel Marcel offers the antidote to a grotesque new ideology.
Amy ArthurNARRATOR
0:15
Don't fix existence, be open to it.
Amy ArthurNARRATOR
0:19
In 2021, while working from home at my corporate law gig, I became obsessed with napping.
Kate KirkpatrickGUEST
20:36
Part of the reason it's difficult for me is because it depends on which French existentialist you ask.
Kate KirkpatrickGUEST
20:40
So if you ask someone who's much less discussed, like Gabriel Marcel, he says that he published the first existentialist article in 1925, which was on existence and objectivity.
Kate KirkpatrickGUEST
20:55
And what's at stake in this debate depends on who you ask.
Kate KirkpatrickGUEST
21:01
But for Sartre, the slogan does good work.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.