Abstract

The article compares such phenomena as religion, theology, philosophy and religious philosophy. It is shown that religion, theology and philosophy grow out of different world-attitude modalities, and therefore are directly incomparable and incommensurable. The specificity of religious philosophy, according to the position of the author of the article, is that it is primarily philosophy, but it poses and solves purely philosophical (that is, worldview and attitude) problems based on religious. It is argued that a particular religious philosophy may be more or less dependent on religious dogma. But it is never free from it.