By Schubert Ogden
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But Bultmann also distinguishes faith from a "political program" (= politisches Programm) in something like the same way in which he distinguishes it from a "worldview" (see, e.g., GV 3: 190-196). Thus in his analysis and interpretation of the Greek understanding of man and the world, for example, επιστημη and πολιτικη τεχνεη are treated parallel to one another, as the two ways in which the Greeks did in an exemplary way what all human beings seek to do – -- namely, to overcome their anxiety in face of the enigma and uncanniness of life and to make the world a home in which to live (GV 2: 59-78). This is only appropriate, in my view, for faith not only necessarily implies certain beliefs that can become explicit through how one thinks and what one says, but faith also necessarily implies certain actions that can become specified through how one acts and what one does.
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