• Prologue: explaining Coleridge's explanation; 1. The true philosopher is the lover of God; 2. Inner word: reflection as meditation; 3. The image of God: reflection as imitating the divine spirit Prudence; 4. God is truth: the faculty of reflection or human understanding in relation to the divine Reason; 5. The great instauration: reflection as the renewal of the soul; 6. The vision of God: reflection culture, and the seed of a deiform nature; Epilogue: the candle of the Lord and Coleridge's legacy; Bibliography; Index.

"This engaging discussion of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's mature philosophical theology is driven by the author's interest in the continentious issue of Coleridge's relation to German philosophy." Religious Studies Review Oct 2001

• Prologue: explaining Coleridge's explanation; 1. The true philosopher is the lover of God; 2. Inner word: reflection as meditation; 3. The image of God: reflection as imitating the divine spirit Prudence; 4. God is truth: the faculty of reflection or human understanding in relation to the divine Reason; 5. The great instauration: reflection as the renewal of the soul; 6. The vision of God: reflection culture, and the seed of a deiform nature; Epilogue: the candle of the Lord and Coleridge's legacy; Bibliography; Index.

"This engaging discussion of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's mature philosophical theology is driven by the author's interest in the continentious issue of Coleridge's relation to German philosophy." Religious Studies Review Oct 2001

• Prologue: explaining Coleridge's explanation; 1. The true philosopher is the lover of God; 2. Inner word: reflection as meditation; 3. The image of God: reflection as imitating the divine spirit Prudence; 4. God is truth: the faculty of reflection or human understanding in relation to the divine Reason; 5. The great instauration: reflection as the renewal of the soul; 6. The vision of God: reflection culture, and the seed of a deiform nature; Epilogue: the candle of the Lord and Coleridge's legacy; Bibliography; Index.

"This engaging discussion of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's mature philosophical theology is driven by the author's interest in the continentious issue of Coleridge's relation to German philosophy." Religious Studies Review Oct 2001