Ontology reiterates philology. Useless (Department of Redundancy Department), I know, but my uncle said this and somehow it stuck. It's also correct.
"Ontology reiterates philology" may be culturally correct, but is not particularly relevant to the original question.
(see the discussion)
Garth Meyers has written: 'Form and nature of the ultimate power' -- subject(s): God, Ontological Proof, Power (Philosophy)
There are many options for books on ontological arguments at Amazon, including The Many-Faced Argument: Recent Studies on the Ontological Argument for the Existence of God. Barnes and Noble and Borders also offer a selection.
The ontological argument of the exsitance of god is supported by abrahmic religions. It is not widely practiced in the current day.
R. T. Allen has written: 'The necessity of God' -- subject(s): God, Ontological Proof, Proof, Ontological
Ontological idealism is the belief that reality is fundamentally mental or spiritual in nature, rather than physical. This perspective holds that the mind or consciousness is the primary reality, and that the physical world is dependent on mental processes. This differs from other philosophical perspectives, such as materialism, which assert that the physical world is the ultimate reality, and dualism, which posits a separation between the mind and body.
Kate Davy has written: 'Richard Foreman and the Ontological-Hysteric Theatre' -- subject(s): Ontological-Hysteric Theatre, Stage history
An ontological metaphor is a metaphor that characterises a non-physical object as a physical entity.eg. "It will take a lot of patience to finish this book" Patience in this case is treated as a quantity.
Originally, they were intended to develop spiritual understanding, awareness, and direct experience of ultimate reality.
Adjective formed from the noun ontology.
The Ontological Argument
Personification is an ontological metaphorin which a thing or abstraction is represented as a person.[
That would be Anselm of Cantebury!