Do you interpret Wittgenstein´s views on religious belief as a kind of "religious non-realism"? The author of the following article describes some types of religious non-realism (e.g. religious positivism, religious expresivism, religious instrumentalism, religious fictionalism), and their differences in relation to the standard religious realism: Eshleman. (2005). Can an atheist believe in God? http://ualr.edu/philosophy/assets/believe.pdf Could we interpret Wittgenstein´s views about religion as any of those types of "religious non-realism"? If so, which one? Otherwise: why not, and should we interpret his views instead? Regards, Gerardo. ========================================== Need Something? Check here: http://ludwig.squarespace.com/wittrslinks/