PHIL/RS 335
... arguments which share a basic structure. • Though there are significant variations which we will have to account for, the various versions of the CA begin with certain relatively non-controversial descriptions of the natural world and infer from them the existence of a necessary being, which they th ...
... arguments which share a basic structure. • Though there are significant variations which we will have to account for, the various versions of the CA begin with certain relatively non-controversial descriptions of the natural world and infer from them the existence of a necessary being, which they th ...
Scholasticism
... the philosophies which they developed were in general called “Scholasticism.” *Loyal members of Christian church ...
... the philosophies which they developed were in general called “Scholasticism.” *Loyal members of Christian church ...
Document
... best, perhaps the only, service I could do for my unbelieving neighbors was to explain and defend the belief that has been common to nearly all Christians at all times. . . . It is at her centre, where her truest children dwell, that each communion is really closest to every other in spirit, if not ...
... best, perhaps the only, service I could do for my unbelieving neighbors was to explain and defend the belief that has been common to nearly all Christians at all times. . . . It is at her centre, where her truest children dwell, that each communion is really closest to every other in spirit, if not ...
Document
... best, perhaps the only, service I could do for my unbelieving neighbors was to explain and defend the belief that has been common to nearly all Christians at all times. . . . It is at her centre, where her truest children dwell, that each communion is really closest to every other in spirit, if not ...
... best, perhaps the only, service I could do for my unbelieving neighbors was to explain and defend the belief that has been common to nearly all Christians at all times. . . . It is at her centre, where her truest children dwell, that each communion is really closest to every other in spirit, if not ...
Document
... ‘As it is written: "None is righteous, no, not one; no one understands; no one seeks for God. All have turned aside; together they have become worthless; no one does good, not even one."’ Temporal consequence of sin: unbelievers are ‘dead’ (Jn 5.24), under God’s wrath (Jn 3.36), evil (Jn 7.7), blind ...
... ‘As it is written: "None is righteous, no, not one; no one understands; no one seeks for God. All have turned aside; together they have become worthless; no one does good, not even one."’ Temporal consequence of sin: unbelievers are ‘dead’ (Jn 5.24), under God’s wrath (Jn 3.36), evil (Jn 7.7), blind ...
Tolerating the Truth
... empty. Yes, and we are found false witnesses of God, because we have testified of God that He raised up Christ, whom He did not raise up—if in fact the dead do not rise. ...
... empty. Yes, and we are found false witnesses of God, because we have testified of God that He raised up Christ, whom He did not raise up—if in fact the dead do not rise. ...
Proving God: The Ontological Argument
... a being who actually exists?” • The answer is a being who actually exists; but since God is, by definition, the greatest being who can be thought, He must therefore exist ...
... a being who actually exists?” • The answer is a being who actually exists; but since God is, by definition, the greatest being who can be thought, He must therefore exist ...
The Light, The Foundation, and the Necessary
... God’s revelation of Himself in the 66 books of the Bible is the only valid escape from the skepticism that would otherwise logically result from the necessary, interdependence of metaphysics with epistemology. God’s revelation of Himself in Scripture provides not only ultimate epistemic grounding, b ...
... God’s revelation of Himself in the 66 books of the Bible is the only valid escape from the skepticism that would otherwise logically result from the necessary, interdependence of metaphysics with epistemology. God’s revelation of Himself in Scripture provides not only ultimate epistemic grounding, b ...
Word
... phenomena, not the world ‘in itself’) is a collection of substances located in space and time, with causal relationships to one another. We do not get this knowledge from sense-experience alone (Hume) or from rational deduction alone (Leibniz, Wolff), but from an argument assuming the reality of kno ...
... phenomena, not the world ‘in itself’) is a collection of substances located in space and time, with causal relationships to one another. We do not get this knowledge from sense-experience alone (Hume) or from rational deduction alone (Leibniz, Wolff), but from an argument assuming the reality of kno ...