In this book, J. L. Schellenberg argues that humanity has developed spiritually and morally in a way that would have been reflected in Christian doctrine if that doctrine had been inspired by a good and all-knowing God, and that Christian doctrine cannot therefore be related to such a God in the way that it purports to be.
In this book, J. L. Schellenberg argues that humanity has developed spiritually and morally in a way that would have been reflected in Christian doctrine if that doctrine had been inspired by a good and all-knowing God, and that Christian doctrine cannot therefore be related to such a God in the way that it purports to be.
J. L. Schellenberg (DPhil, Oxford) is Professor of Philosophy at Mount Saint Vincent University and Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Graduate Studies at Dalhousie University. He is the author of ten books and 70 published articles. His first book, Divine Hiddenness and Human Reason, introduced a new argument against theism that remains the subject of much discussion. Also influential is a trilogy from Cornell and several subsequent volumes on a sceptical form of religion compatible with the denial of theism. These latter ideas are placed into an evolutionary context and made generally accessible in a short work from Oxford called Evolutionary Religion.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Of Things to Come (1820) 2: On Sin 3: On Spiritual Helplessness 4: On Salvation 5: On the Divine Jesus 6: On the Holy Spirit 7: On Revelation (I) 8: On Revelation (II) 9: The Christian Hiddenness Problem 10: What God Would Have Known Conclusion
Introduction 1: Of Things to Come (1820) 2: On Sin 3: On Spiritual Helplessness 4: On Salvation 5: On the Divine Jesus 6: On the Holy Spirit 7: On Revelation (I) 8: On Revelation (II) 9: The Christian Hiddenness Problem 10: What God Would Have Known Conclusion
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