英文摘要 |
As a Christian thinker of modern Taiwan, Li Ch'un-sheng took a great interest in the Chinese classics, and wrote a great number of articles on them. On the one hand, he tried to demonstrate the belief of ancient Chinese (including Confucius) in God by appealling to Confucian classics (especially Book of Odes, Book of Documents, and the Analects). On the other hand, he refuted Buddhism and Taoism as idolatry. Moreover, he distinguished the views of Confucius himself from those of the latter Confucianists, and attributed the views of some Confucian texts, which contradicted Christian monotheism, to the deviation of the latter Conficianists (like Tzu Szu, Szuma Ch'ien, Chu Hsi) from the orthodox views. In this paper, the author analyses Li Ch 'un-sheng's interpretations of the Chinese classics and the related problems as reflected in his works. This represents the effort of Chinese Christians to accommodate the Christian faith in Chinese cultural soil. Therefore, Li 's interpretations of the Chinese classics exhibited a special (although distorted) perspective. In a philosophical sense, this new perspective demonstrated the attempts of tranforming Chinese culture by Christian rather than the dialogue between both cultures. |