Problems of Religious Knowledge |
Contents
THE NATURE OF PROOF | 21 |
NOT BEING ABLE TO PROVE | 41 |
b Two kinds of statement | 49 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept account of faith Alasdair MacIntyre alleged allegedly revelatory Antony Flew argue argument assent attempted proof claim to know cognitive commitment concept condition considers critical D. Z. Phillips deny doctrine doubt E. L. Mascall entails eschatological evidence example fact Faith and Knowledge G. E. Moore hearer Hick's hold human Hume Hume's indirect proof insist interpretation irrational irrationality John Hick know the truth known logical matter meaning merely Moore's natural theology non-theistic premisses non-theistic statements overwhelmingly probable P. F. Strawson Pascal's Wager person phenomena philosophical neutrality position possible probative proofs of God's propositions prove God's existence question R. B. Braithwaite rational reason reject Religion religious discourse revelation revelatory events revelatory phenomenon S.C.M. Press seems self-deception someone St Thomas successful proof sufficient suggest Terence Penelhum theism theistic conclusion theistic expressions theistic statements theologians theological non-naturalist theological positivism things tradition true trust unbelievers understanding verificatory verified