God and Reason: A Historical Approach to Philosophical TheologyFor courses in the Philosophy of Religion, taught in either Philosophy or Religious Studies departments. This book provides a concise introduction to the main ideas and issues in philosophical theology. While covering a wide range of classic and contemporary perspectives, the text stresses a historical approach, focussing primarily on the development of philosophical theology in the Judeo-Christian tradition. |
Contents
Philosophy and Religion | 1 |
What Is Philosophical Theology? | 11 |
The Ontological Argument | 22 |
Copyright | |
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actually Anselm Augustine believe Bible Biblical bliks Bonhoeffer Bultmann C. S. Lewis causality cause Christian concept concerning consciousness Cosmological Argument David Hume death deny Descartes Dietrich Bonhoeffer divine doctrine empirical essence eternal evidence evil example existential existentialist experience expression fact faith and reason God's existence grasp Greek human Hume Ibid idea Immanuel Kant important infinite intellectual interpretation Kant Kierkegaard knowledge language least logical man's matter meaningful means ment metaphysical mind Moral Argument moral law mystic nature necessary non-rational objective Ontological Argument Paul Paul Tillich philosophical theology Platonic position possible principle problem problem of evil proof question rational reality rejection relation religion religious revelation Sartre says sense sense-experience someone soul statement suggests Summa Summa Contra Gentiles Summa Theologica symbols Teleological Argument Tennant Testament theistic theologian things thinkers Thomas Aquinas Thou Tillich tion traditional transcendent truth ultimate understanding universe Verification Principle word York