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After Wittgenstein

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Religious language

Continuing our series of revision notes highlighting the key ideas of a topic, Sarah K. Tyler identifies the important features of religious language

Cognitive (realist) language consists of factual statements that can be proved true or false, or are treated as if they can be proved true.

Non-cognitive (non-realist) language consists of statements that serve some other function since they cannot be verified or falsified and are not intended to be treated as if they can.

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Previous

After Wittgenstein

Next

What do we really know about Jesus Christ?

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