Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion |
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
Philosophical Establishment of | 9 |
CHAPTER II | 73 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acquired acts actually affairs analogy rules analogy theory Anselm answer argu attributes avoid the evils C. I. Lewis causal Chapter Christian claim concept conclusion consider contexts contingent create creatures David Hume divine E-statement efficient cause empirical knowledge ence equivocal existence of God existential exists necessarily explanation fact faith and reason false finite God's Hence Hume hypothesis ical inference infinite number intelligence justified knowl Leibniz level of reality logically means ments metaphysical Modal Argument moral defect moral evil nature necessary nontheoretical Norman Malcolm not-be object occur Ontological Argument ordinary language origin perceptual sets perfect person philosophical philosophy of religion possible world predicate premises principle problem of evil problems proposition rational relation religious belief religious discourse religious experience result sense significance sort Spinoza statements sufficient reason supposed Teleological Arguments term theologians theoretical things Thomas Aquinas thought tion trust truth uncausable and unpreventable universe univocally