Newer formulations of the problem of evil include James Sterba's argument from the Pauline Principle, J. L. Schellenberg's divine hiddenness argument, Stephen Law's evil-god challenge, and Nick Trakakis's anti-theodicy. In this book, B. Kyle Keltz defends classical theism against these formulations using Thomas Aquinas's philosophical theology.
Newer formulations of the problem of evil include James Sterba's argument from the Pauline Principle, J. L. Schellenberg's divine hiddenness argument, Stephen Law's evil-god challenge, and Nick Trakakis's anti-theodicy. In this book, B. Kyle Keltz defends classical theism against these formulations using Thomas Aquinas's philosophical theology.
B. Kyle Keltz is assistant professor of English and philosophy at South Plains College, where he teaches philosophy, world religions, and English composition. He has articles published in The Heythrop Journal, The Journal of Value Inquiry, New Blackfriars, Nova et Vetera, and Sophia. He lives in Lubbock, Texas, with his wife and two sons.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter One: Aquinas on God and Evil Chapter Two: Aquinas and Natural Evil Chapter Three: Aquinas and Moral Evil Chapter Four: Logical Arguments from Evil Chapter Five: Evidential Arguments from Evil Chapter Six: Anti-Theodicies Conclusion
Introduction Chapter One: Aquinas on God and Evil Chapter Two: Aquinas and Natural Evil Chapter Three: Aquinas and Moral Evil Chapter Four: Logical Arguments from Evil Chapter Five: Evidential Arguments from Evil Chapter Six: Anti-Theodicies Conclusion
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