Unity of the Existence of God and the Knowledge of God in the Phenomenological Ontology of Henry.

This study approaches the question of the unity between the existence of God and the knowledge of God. Henry's phenomenology of life, as a phenomenological ontology, offers a phenomenological way to rethink the existence of God and our cognition of God by seeking the essence in life's self-donation. As a phenomenological heritage of Husserl's intentional phenomenology, Henry's phenomenology of self-affection (auto-affection) clarifies the essence of God in the dimension of subjective body or in the flesh. This truth, which presents our absolute immanence, is, in its depth, a divine revelation between God and human. When we experience our own existence in the tonality of corporal life, we receive the existence of God and the knowledge of God. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]