| Description |
1 online resource (289 pages) |
| Contents |
CONTENTS; PREFACE; Introduction; 1. Theism and Naturalism; 2. Religious Experience and Interpretation; 3. Is Religious Experience Reliable?; 4. A Cosmological Argument; 5. A Design Argument; 6. An Argument from Free Will; 7. Theism and Evil; 8. Naturalism and Evil; 9. A Moral Argument; NOTES; INDEX |
| Summary |
When people encounter an argument for or against God's existence, it often raises more questions than it answers. In Letters to Doubting Thomas, C. Stephen Layman offers a fresh, insightful approach to the issue of God's existence--a way to organize what can seem like a blizzard of claims and concepts--bringing clarity to a debate often mired in confusion. Layman explores the evidence for the existence of God in a series of fictionalized letters between two characters--Zachary, a philosopher, and Thomas, an old college friend who appeals to Zach for help in sorting out his thoughts about God |
| Notes |
English |
|
Print version record |
| Subject |
God -- Proof.
|
|
Theism.
|
|
Naturalism -- Religious aspects.
|
|
God -- Proof
|
|
Naturalism -- Religious aspects
|
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Theism
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| ISBN |
9780198042105 |
|
0198042108 |
|
1280846674 |
|
9781280846670 |
|
9780195308143 |
|
019530814X |
|
1429438738 |
|
9781429438735 |
|
