Plantinga and the Problem of Evil
The Proceedings of the Twenty-First World Congress of Philosophy 8:109-113 (2006)
| Abstract | The logical problem of evil centers on the apparent inconsistency of the following two propositions: (1) God is omnipotent, omniscient, and wholly good, and (2) There is evil in the world. This is the problem that Alvin Plantinga takes to task in his celebrated response to the problem of evil. Plantinga denies that (1) and (2) are inconsistent, arguing that J.L. Mackie's principle - that there are no limits to what an omnipotent thing can do - is false. We challenge Plantinga, and defend Mackie's view | |||||||||
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A. M. Weisberger (1995). Depravity, Divine Responsibility and Moral Evil: A Critique of a New Free Will Defence. Religious Studies 31 (3):375-390.
David Silver (2002). Religious Experience and the Evidential Argument From Evil. Religious Studies 38 (3):339-353.
Daniel Howard-Snyder (1996). The Problem of Evil. [REVIEW] The Christian Scholar's Review.
Kevin Diller (2008). Are Sin and Evil Necessary for a Really Good World?: Questions for Alvin Plantinga's Felix Culpa Theodicy. Faith and Philosophy 25 (1):87-101.
Daniel Howard-Snyder (1998). Transworld Sanctity and Plantinga's Free Will Defense. International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 44 (1):1-21.
William L. Rowe (2008). Peter Van Inwagen on the Problem of Evil. Faith and Philosophy 25 (4):425-431.
Eleonore Stump (1985). The Problem of Evil. Faith and Philosophy 2 (4):392-423.
James R. Beebe, Logical Problem of Evil. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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