“Lest anyone should fall”: A middle knowledge perspective on perseverance and apostolic warnings
International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 29 (2):65 - 74 (1991)
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Jill Graper Hernandez (2005). Divine Omniscience and Human Evil: Interpreting Leibniz Without Middle Knowledge. Philosophy and Theology 17 (1/2):107-120.
Michael Wiitala (2010). It Depends on What One Means by “Eternal”. Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 84:253-261.
Alexander Pruss (2007). Prophecy Without Middle Knowledge. Faith and Philosophy 24 (4):433-457.
W. K. Lowther Clarke (1913). The Apostolic Fathers The Loeb Classical Library. Edited by T. E. Page, M.A. And W. H. D. Rouse, Litt. D. The Apostolic Fathers, Kirsopp Lake. 2 Vols. Viii + 409, 396. London: Heinemann, 1912, 1913. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 27 (06):200-201.
William Lane Craig (1989). “No Other Name”. Faith and Philosophy 6 (2):172-188.
Steven B. Cowan (2003). The Grounding Objection to Middle Knowledge Revisited. Religious Studies 39 (1):93-102.
David Basinger (1987). Middle Knowledge and Human Freedom. Faith and Philosophy 4 (3):330-336.
Robert Stalnaker (2008). Our Knowledge of the Internal World. Oxford University Press.
William Lane Craig (2001). Middle Knowledge, Truth-Makers, and the "Grounding Objection". Faith and Philosophy 18 (3):337-352.
Charles Seymour (2000). A Craigian Theodicy of Hell. Faith and Philosophy 17 (1):103-115.
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