Philosophy of Religion: An IntroductionWhat is the relationship between faith and reason? Find out in PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION: AN INTRODUCTION. Because it's written to be easily understood no matter your background, this philosophy of religion textbook introduces you to the debate in a way you can understand. Whether it's the philosophical proofs for God's existence or using reason to evaluate faith claims, the major points in the philosophy of religion are all covered in this excellent textbook. And with its built-in study tools, PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION: AN INTRODUCTION helps out during test time as well. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Chapter Two The Cosmological Argument | 16 |
Chapter Three The Ontological Argument | 31 |
Copyright | |
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accept Antony Flew Aquinas argues assertion basic blik bodily death C. D. Broad cause chapter claim Clifford collection of dependent conclusion Cosmological Argument divine foreknowledge doctrine of divine eternal event evidence example existing thing exists in reality explained explicitly contradictory fact faith false Freud G. E. Moore God's greater is possible human freedom Hume Hume's hypothesis illusion intelligent design intensive quantity James law of nature Logical Positivism logically inconsistent loves his creatures machines magican meaningful means ment miracle mystical experience nonexisting thing occur omnipotent omniscient Ontological Argument past Paul Tillich perhaps philosophers philosophy of religion possible thing power to alter predicate principle problem of evil proponent question rational grounds reject religious beliefs religious experience second premise self-existent sense simply someone soul statements suppose Teleological Argument teleological systems theism theistic God exists theologians Theology Tillich traditional true truth ultimate concern universe veridical violation Wieman