Reason and Religion: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion

actually alternative answer argument assertion attempt attribute basic belief called cause Chapter Christian claim completely conceived concept concern contingent created creativity criticism death definition developed discussion divine effect eternity everything evil example existence experience expressed fact faith feeling follow future give given God's hold Holy human ideals individual infinite insist intelligence interpretation involved knowledge language least limited logical matter meaning meaningful merely metaphysical method mind moral mystical naturalist nature necessary never notion object observation ontological argument origin perfect person philosophers physical position possible premises present Press principle problem proof prove pure question rational reality reason regard rejected relation religion religious religious experience respect revelation scientific seems sense simply space supernaturalism supernaturalist theologians theology things Thomas thought tion traditional true truth ultimate understand universe whole world view York