Miracles, Evidence and Theism: A Further Apologia

Sophia 33 (1):51 - 57 (1994)
Abstract In this latest article in a series of exchanges between David Basinger and myself on the question of rationality of belief in miracles, I continue to charge the naturalist with dogmatism and question begging if he insists that we could never, even in principle, be justified in calling an event a miracle. I provide arguments against Basinger’s counterclaim that the naturalist can nondogmatically claim that, no matter the miracles’ in question, and no matter the circumstances in which they occur, it is always more rational to believe they have a natural, rather than supernatural explanation
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