Results 81 to 90 of about 268 (140)

Skeptical Theism Proved

Journal of the American Philosophical Association, 2020
AbstractSkeptical theism is a popular response to arguments from evil. Many hold that it undermines a key inference often used by such arguments. However, the case for skeptical theism is often kept at an intuitive level: no one has offered an explicit argument for the truth of skeptical theism.
Perry C Hendricks
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Skeptical Theism

2021
Abstract This chapter critically examines skeptical theism, roughly the point of view that God exists but that God’s reasons for permitting evils are beyond our abilities to discern. Matters addressed include the epistemic import of appearances of pointlessness, the skeptical theses and analogies for the human condition with respect to ...
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Skeptical Theism

Philosophy Compass, 2010
Abstract Most a posteriori arguments against the existence of God take the following form:  If God exists, the world would not be like
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Skeptical Theism within Reason*

open access: closed, 2014
Ted Poston
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Deontological sceptical theism proved

Religious Studies, 2023
AbstractIn this article, I argue that sceptical theists have too narrow a focus: they consider only God's axiological reasons, ignoring any non-axiological reasons he may have. But this is a mistake: predicting how God will act requires knowing about his reasons in general, and this requires knowing about both God's axiological and non-axiological ...
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Skeptical Theism and the Problem of Moral Skepticism

Philosophia Christi, 2022
One objection to skeptical theism is that it implies radical moral skepticism. Humans cannot make any moral judgments on this view because of their ignorance of the inaccessible divine knowledge that is called upon to explain the existence of apparently gratuitous evil.
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All too skeptical theism

International Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 2010
Skeptical theism contends that, due to our cognitive limitations, we cannot expect to be able to determine whether there are reasons which justify God’s permission of apparently unjustified evils. Because this is so, the existence of these evils does not constituted evidence against God’s existence.
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