Results 251 to 260 of about 201,281 (315)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Divine goodness and worship worthiness
International Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 1983Charles Lewis
exaly +3 more sources
Divine Goodness and the Problem of Evil
Religious Studies, 1966The purpose of this paper is not to offer any solution to the problem of evil, or to declare it insoluble. It is rather the more modest one of deciding on its nature. Many writers assume that the problem of evil is one that poses a logical challenge to the theist, rather than a challenge of a moral or scientific sort. If this assumption is correct, and
T. Penelhum
openaire +2 more sources
Divine freedom and the expression of goodness
Abstract This chapter argues that Kant’s account of divine self-contentment and all-sufficiency reveals a coherent model of the divine holy will and of God’s reason to create: a value-based expressive reason for volition and action. It sheds light on Kant’s engagement with early modern debates in metaphysics and philosophical theologyPatrick Kain, Kain Patrick
exaly +2 more sources
The Concept of Divine Goodness and the Problem of Evil
Religious Studies, 1975Traditional theism maintains the view that the world is created by a God who is at once omnipotent and perfectly good. One of the most persistent challenges to this view is that known as the problem of evil. The challenge consists in the allegation that the manifest imperfections of the world are incompatible with its having been created by a God who ...
G. Kane
openaire +2 more sources
Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 2022
Implementing positive psychotherapy in various cultures is challenging. This study assessed the clinical outcomes of a positive psychotherapy protocol based on “belief in divine goodness”, using a multiple-baseline design.
A. Noferesti, K. Tavakol
semanticscholar +1 more source
Implementing positive psychotherapy in various cultures is challenging. This study assessed the clinical outcomes of a positive psychotherapy protocol based on “belief in divine goodness”, using a multiple-baseline design.
A. Noferesti, K. Tavakol
semanticscholar +1 more source