In 'Philosophy and Salvation' Blanco argues that salvation may only come from the infinite springs of the word. Blanco looks back over the history of philosophical and theological thought to bring his argument to life for all seeking salvation today.

Acknowledgments Introduction: The Salvific Dimension of Thought Part 1: In Search of Fundamentum 1 Philosophy beyond Science 2 The Senses of Being 3 The Dynamism of Being Excursus: On the Dimensions of Being and the Limitations of the Principle of Non-contradiction Part 2: Fundamentum in History 4 Consciousness beyond the World: Freedom 5 Freedom beyond Itself: Solidarity 6 Solidarity beyond Itself: Creation Excursus: A Salvific History for All Excursus: From the 'Thrownness' into the World to the Kingdom of Ends Excursus: The Concept of Religion and the Scope of Theology Excursus: The Names of Humanity and the Utopia of a Redeemed Past Part 3: Questioning as Salvation 7 Death as Challenge 8 Wisdom, Love, and Beauty Epilogue: Only a God Can Still Save Us Appendices Appendix A: Hegel:History, Theodicy, Art, and Redemption Appendix B: Dilthey and the Legitimacy of the 'Sciences of the Spirit' Appendix C: Religion as Illusion in Sigmund Freud Appendix D: The Conception of God as Das Ganz-Andere in Rudolf Otto Appendix E: God, the Future, and the Fundamentum of History in Wolfhart Pannenberg Appendix F: The Rose and Its Reason Bibliography