Results 101 to 110 of about 663 (209)
This paper examines connections between theism and mathematical realism. Mathematical realism, which offers the best account of mathematics, strongly supports theism. Theism, in turn, supports mathematical realism.
Byl, John
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'Do You Believe in God, Doctor?' The Atheism of Fiction and the Fiction of Atheism. [PDF]
Nair RB.
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Canonical Theism as Ecclesial and Ecumenical Resource
This article seeks to survey the movement of canonical theism as a way of introducing it to a Pentecostal readership for the purpose of establishing possible links that could be beneficial for both groups.
Daniel Castelo
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Theism & the Metaphysics of Modality [PDF]
Much cutting-edge research has been produced in the quest to find out which metaphysical account of modality is best. Comparatively little rigorous investigation has been devoted to questioning whether such accounts are compatible with classical theism ...
Adams, Sarah Nicola
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The God-World Relationship Between Joseph Bracken, Philip Clayton, and the Open Theism
This dissertation investigates the God-world relationship between Joseph Bracken as a process theologian, Philip Clayton as a panentheist, and the open theism.
Park, Dong-Sik
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Explaining costly religious practices: credibility enhancing displays and signaling theories. [PDF]
Brusse C, Handfield T, Zollman KJS.
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For Kantians Only? Arthur Petersen on Transcendental Naturalism, Climate Change, and God
In this article, after expressing my appreciation for the novelty, timeliness, and openness of Arthur Petersen’s approach in his Climate, God and Uncertainty, I discuss a main concern raised by the book, namely, its heavy reliance on a Kantian dualism ...
Gijsbert van den Brink
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Philosophy in the science classroom: How should biology teachers explain the relationship between science and religion to students? [PDF]
Woodford PJ.
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Geach Is Right, but God Is Good
Peter Geach argues that “good” and “bad” are always logically attributive adjectives. Geach’s position is highly plausible and enjoys the support of many philosophers.
Garrett Peters
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According to The Evidentialist problem of Evil, the existence of disproportionate, prima facie gratuitous evil and suffering in the world is enough evidence against the existence of the Omnipotent, Perfectly Loving, Omniscient God of Classical ...
Salvatore, Nicola Claudio
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