Listing 1 - 10 of 18 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
"Since the turn of the twenty-first century, naturalism has become one of the most prominent philosophical orthodoxies in the Western academy. Yet naturalism is more often assumed than defended. The Blackwell Companion to Naturalism offers a systematic introduction that defines, discusses and defends philosophical naturalism. Essays tackle naturalism's role in existing cultural conversations, from Libertarianism to Confucianism, and provide detailed examinations of philosophical concepts like metaphysics, realism, feminism, science, free will, and ethics as viewed through a naturalist lens. With contributions from an international array of established and emerging scholars from across the humanities, the collection encapsulates contemporary debates in the field. The Blackwell Companion to Naturalism provides an enlightening and accessible guide for self-identified naturalists and philosophy students who are new to naturalism alike"--
Philosophy of nature --- Metaphysics --- Philosophy of science --- Naturalism. --- Naturalismus --- PHILOSOPHY --- Metaphysics. --- Philosophy
Choose an application
Choose an application
Religious believers are often commanded to love like God. On classical accounts, God seems a poor model for human beings: an immutable and impassable being seems incapable of the kind of episodic emotion (sympathy, empathy) that seems required for the best sorts of human love. Models more conducive to human love, on the other hand, are often rejected because they seem to limit God's power and glory. This Element looks first at God and then divine love within the Abrahamic traditions-Islam, Christianity and Judaism. It will then turn to love and the problem of hell, which is argued as primarily a problem for Christians. The author discusses the kind of love each tradition asks of humans and wonders, given recent work in the relevant cognitive and social sciences, if such love is even humanly possible. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
God (Islam) --- God (Christianity) --- God (Judaism) --- Love.
Choose an application
Enlightenment --- Faith and reason --- Knowledge, Theory of (Religion) --- Christianity --- Calvin, Jean --- Plantinga, Alvin. --- Reid, Thomas,
Choose an application
Choose an application
Abrahamic religions --- Freedom of religion --- Religions --- Religious tolerance --- Relations
Choose an application
God --- God --- Natural theology --- Philosophical theology --- Attributes --- Proof
Choose an application
This open access book addresses the question of how God can providentially govern apparently ungovernable randomness. Medieval theologians confidently held that God is provident, that is, God is the ultimate cause of or is responsible for everything that happens. However, scientific advances since the 19th century pose serious challenges to traditional views of providence. From Darwinian evolution to quantum mechanics, randomness has become an essential part of the scientific worldview. An interdisciplinary team of Muslim, Christian and Jewish scholars—biologists, physicists, philosophers and theologians—addresses questions of randomness and providence.
Comparative religion --- Philosophy of religion --- Christian theology --- Molinism --- Thomism --- Creatio Continua --- Arthur Peacocke --- Philip Clayton --- Open Access --- Providence and government of God --- Christianity. --- Islam. --- Judaism.
Choose an application
Choose an application
Listing 1 - 10 of 18 | << page >> |
Sort by
|