Classical and Contemporary Readings in the Philosophy of ReligionJohn Hick Features a chronological sequence so that discussions by the same writer of different but related topics may conveniently be studied together. Third edition includes readings reflecting the most contemporary thought in philosophy of religion. |
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accept according actual answer appear argument assertion awareness become believe body cause character Christian claim complete conceived concept concerned condition consciousness consider continued course death desires determined distinction divine doubt effect eternal evidence evil example existence experience expression fact faith feeling follows further give given God's greater highest human idea images imagine impossible individual intellectual interpretation kind knowledge language less live logical matter meaning merely mind moral mystical nature necessary never object ontological particular perfect perhaps person philosophers position possible practice predicates present principle problem proof proposition prove pure qualities question reality reason reference regard relation religion religious seems seen sense sort soul speak statement suppose surely symbols things thought tion tradition true truth understanding universe vision whole