Oxford Studies in Philosophy of Religion Volume 8Jonathan L. Kvanvig Oxford Studies in Philosophy of Religion is an annual volume offering a regular snapshot of state-of-the-art work in this longstanding area of philosophy that has seen an explosive growth of interest over the past half century. Under the guidance of a distinguished editorial board, it publishes exemplary papers in any area of philosophy of religion. |
Contents
Cumulative Case Arguments in Religious Epistemology | 1 |
The AllPowerful Perfectly Good and Free God | 16 |
The Evidential Weight of Social Evil | 47 |
SuffererCentered Requirements on Theodicy and AllThingsConsidered Harms | 71 |
Wagering on Pragmatic Encroachment | 96 |
Incarnation The Avatar Model | 118 |
The Skeptical Christian | 142 |
Omnipresence and the Location of the Immaterial | 168 |
Eternity Shut in a Span The Times of God Incarnate | 207 |
The Posture of Faith | 227 |
Foundational Grounding and the Argument from Contingency | 245 |
Religious Assertion | 269 |
There is no FreeWill Defense | 294 |
How to Think of Religious Commitment as a Ground for Moral Commitment A Thomistic Perspective on the Moral Philosophies of John Cottingham... | 313 |
| 343 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able acceptance according actions affirmations allows Alston alternative argue argument assertion assume basic belief body bring Cambridge causal Christian claim commitment concerning condition consciousness consequences consider constitutive context course decision depends desire discussion distinct divine doubt epistemic evidence example exists experience explanation expression fact fail faith freedom further give given God's grounds harm History hope human important Incarnation individuals instance involved justification kind knowledge lacks least located material metaphysical moral motivation nature norms objects omnipotence omnipresence one's Oxford particular perfect perhaps person Philosophical position possible practical present problem proposal proposition question reason relation religious requirements respect response result seems sense significant simply social evil sort space spacetime speaker story strong requirements suffering suggests suppose theism theory things thought true trust truth understanding University Press virtue whole