Philosophy of religion : thinking about faith /
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Author / Creator: | Evans, C. Stephen, author. |
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Imprint: | Downers Grove, Illinois : IVP Academic, [2009] ©2009 |
Description: | 1 online resource (233 pages). |
Language: | English |
Series: | Contours of Christian philosophy Contours of Christian philosophy. |
Subject: | |
Format: | E-Resource Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11209218 |
Table of Contents:
- General Preface
- Preface to the Second Edition
- 1. What Is Philosophy of Religion?
- Philosophy of Religion and Other Disciplines
- Philosophy of Religion and Philosophy
- Can Thinking About Religion Be Neutral?
- Fideism
- Neutralism
- Critical Dialogue
- 2. The Theistic God: The Project of Natural Theology
- Concepts of God
- The Theistic Concept of God
- A Case Study: Divine Foreknowledge and Human Freedom
- The Problem of Religious
- Language Natural Theology Proofs of God's Existence
- 3. Classical Arguments for God's Existence
- Ontological Arguments
- Cosmological Arguments
- Teleological Arguments
- Moral Arguments
- Conclusions: The Value of Theistic Argument
- 4. Religious Experience
- Types of Religious Experience
- Two Models for Understanding Experience
- Experience of God as Direct and Mediated
- Are Religious Experiences Veridical?
- Checking Experiential Claims
- 5. Special Acts of God: Revelation and Miracles
- Special Acts
- Theories of Revelation
- Is the Traditional View Defensible?
- What Is a Miracle?
- Is It Reasonable to Believe in Miracles?
- Can a Revelation Have Special Authority?
- 6. Religion, Modernity and Science
- Modernity and Religious Belief
- Naturalism
- Do the Natural Sciences
- Undermine Religious Belief?
- Objections from the Social Sciences
- Religious Uses of Modern Atheism?
- 7. The Problem of Evil
- Types of Evil, Versions of the Problem, and Types of Response
- The Logical Form of the Problem
- The Evidential Form of the Problem
- Horrendous Evils and the Problem of Hell
- Divine Hiddenness
- 8. Faith(s) and Reason
- Faith: Subjectivity in Religious Arguments
- The Evidentialist Challenge to Religious Belief
- Reformed Epistemology
- The Place of Subjectivity in Forming Beliefs
- Interpretive Judgments and the Nature of a Cumulative
- Case
- Can Faith Be Certain?
- Faith and Doubt: Can Religious Faith Be Tested?
- What Is Faith?
- Could One Religion Be True?
- Notes
- Further Reading