Philosophical Theology, Volume 1 |
Contents
The Conformity of the World to Law I23 | 1 |
Examination of the epistemological bearings of the theory of rela | 7 |
The meanings of law 1323 | 13 |
Natures uniformity as described by science is compatible with | 22 |
b The world is wholly readable by the formal categories | 74 |
conditions etc generally professing to be independent of teleo | 94 |
A sounder use of ethical data is indicated by Prof Sorley | 100 |
the cosmos | 102 |
2 Absolute Timelessness applicable only to truths and not | 136 |
The Absolute | 150 |
The difficulty is not removed by pronouncing evil to be an appear | 181 |
Possibility and Omnipotence | 188 |
The Problem of Physical Evil | 200 |
1 Temporalism or the doctrine that Time is real | 222 |
the reasonableness | 241 |
Appendix Notes | 260 |
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Common terms and phrases
abstract activity Actual already appearance applied argument assert attributes becomes belief body called causal causes conceived conception concerned consists constituted creation definition described determinate developement distinct divine doctrine empirical essential eternal ethical evil existence experience explanation expression facts faith force further God's ground hand human idea ideal immanence implies individual infinite intelligible interpretation involves kind knowledge known laws less limitations logical matter means mechanical metaphysical method mind moral Nature necessary notion objects observed ontal organic particular perceptual perfect perhaps personality phenomenal philosophical physical positive possess possible present principles problem pure question rational Reality reason regarded relations religion religious respect revelation scientific seems sense sometimes soul spirit suggested supposed teleological temporal theism theistic theology theory things thought tion truth ultimate universe whole