Christian philosophers

German philosopher (1762–1814)

French philosopher, writer, and social activist (1909–1943)

German philosopher (1775–1854)

Swedish 18th century scientist and theologian (1688-1772)

French jurist, witchcraft theorist and political philosopher (1529 or 1530–1596)

German Christian mystic and theologian (1575-1624)

11th-century Byzantine monk, writer and court official

German philosopher (1848–1915)

Greco-Roman Christian traveller and historian (c.160–c.240)

Byzantine philologist and philosopher (c. 490–c. 570)

Russian philosopher (1856-1919)

German philosopher (1897-1973)

English soldier and poet (1583–1648)

Canadian-American Christian apologist (1946–2020)

Christian philosopher, Teacher of Esoteric Christianity (1864–1944)

Nemesius of Emesa (; ; fl. c. AD 390) was a Christian philosopher, and the author of a treatise Περὶ φύσεως ἀνθρώπου or De natura hominis ("On Human Nature"). According to the title of his book, he was the bishop of Emesa (modern-day Homs, Syria). His book is an attempt to compile a system of anthropology from the standpoint of Christian philosophy; it was very influential in later Greek, Arabic and Christian thought.

American bishop (1931–2021)

Dutch minister and author

author and editor (1886–1961)

5th and 6th-century Neo-Platonic and Christian philosopher

German composer, music director and music historian

Catalan philosopher

3rd century Alexandrian Christian philosopher

Bulgarian writer

Greek scholar of ancient philosophy (1907–1991)

American philosopher (1937-2024)

American philosopher

Argentine-Mexican philosopher

Russian painter (1964-2020)

New Zealand legal philosopher

American philosopher

Arab Christian philosopher (c.870–940)

Arab Christian philosopher (893–974)

British theologian (1838-1910)

Dutch mathematician and philosopher (1654-1718)

American philosopher

Lithuanian philosopher (1886–1941)

Brazilian-Italian philosopher (1886-1972)

Swedish author, ethicist and theologian

The Alexandrists were a school of Renaissance philosophers who, in the great controversy on the subject of personal immortality, adopted the explanation of the De Anima given by Alexander of Aphrodisias.

Jesuit, professor, Catholic priest (1706-1748)

American philosopher

German theologian, author and music historian

German journalist (1899-1966)

Syriac philosopher and physician (943–1008)

English Anglican priest and theologian

Australian theologian, philosopher and poet

American theologian

American philosopher

American philosopher