William L. Rowe on Philosophy of Religion

William L. Rowe on Philosophy of Religion

Selected Writings

Trakakis, Nick; Rowe, William L.

Taylor & Francis Ltd

06/2022

464

Mole

Inglês

9781032340319

15 a 20 dias

857

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Contents: Introduction. Part I The Philosophical Theology of Paul Tillich: Tillich's concept of God; Religious symbols. Part II The Problem of Evil: The problem of evil and some varieties of atheism; The empirical argument from evil; Evil and theodicy; Paradox and promise: Hick's solution to the problem of evil; Ruminations about evil; William Alston on the problem of evil; The evidential argument from evil: a second look; In defense of 'The Free Will Defense'; Grounds for belief aside, does evil make atheism more reasonable than theism?; Friendly atheism, skeptical theism, and the problem of evil. Part III Replies to Critics on the Evidential Problem of Evil: Evil and the theistic hypothesis: a response to Wykstra; Response to Linda Zagzebski; Reply to Plantinga; Skeptical theism: a response to Bergmann; Reply to Howard-Snyder and Bergmann. Part IV Divine Freedom: The problem of divine perfection and freedom; Evil and God's freedom in creation; Can God be free? Part V The Cosmological Argument: Two criticisms of the cosmological argument; The cosmological argument; Cosmological arguments. Part VI The Ontological Argument: The ontological argument; Modal versions of the ontological argument. Part VII Other Writings in the Philosophy of Religion: Augustine on foreknowledge and free will; Religious experience and the principle of credulity; The rationality of religious belief; Religion within the bounds of naturalism: Dewey and Wieman; Religious pluralism. William L. Rowe: a bibliography. Index.
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Human Suffering;fawn's;Fawn's Suffering;suffering;Pointless Evils;horrendous;Hick's Theodicy;evils;Tillich's Theory;alvin;Horrendous Evils;plantinga;Violates;animal;Wo;cosmological;Theodicy;argument;Follow;great;God's Perfect Goodness;Tillich's philosophical theology;Horrendous Suffering;Rowe's writings;Animal Suffering;philosophy of religion;Perfect Goodness;divine freedom;Evidential Argument;Dependent Beings;Excess Evil;Intrinsically Good;Creatable World;Infinite Collection;Plantinga's Argument;Anselm's God;Theistic God;Gratuitous Evil;Causal Efficacy