Philosophy of religion

Examines religion from a philosophical point of view

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Hall, James H. (-)
Autor Corporativo: Teaching Company (-)
Formato: CD no musical
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Chantilly, VA : Teaching Co p2003
Colección:The great courses. Philosophy & Intellectual History
Materias:
Ver en Universidad de Navarra:https://unika.unav.edu/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma991003568579708016&context=L&vid=34UNAV_INST:VU1&search_scope=34UNAV_TODO&tab=34UNAV_TODO&lang=es
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • pt. 1. lecture 1. What is philosophy
  • lecture 2. What is religion?
  • lecture 3. What is philosophy of religion?
  • lecture 4. How is the word "God" generally used?
  • lecture 5. How do various theists use the word "God"?
  • lecture 6. What is knowledge?
  • lecture 7. What kinds of evidence count?
  • lecture 8. What constitutes good evidence?
  • lecture 9. Why argue for the existence of God?
  • lecture 10. How ontological argument works.
  • lecture 11. Why ontological argument is said to fail
  • lecture 12. How cosmological argument works
  • pt. 2. lecture 13. Why cosmological argument is said to fail
  • lecture 14. How teleological argument works
  • lecture 15. How teleological argument works (continued)
  • lecture 16. Why teleological argument is said to fail
  • lecture 17. Divine encounters make argument necessary
  • lecture 18. Divine encounters require interpretation
  • lecture 19. Why is evil a problem?
  • lecture 20. Taking evil seriously
  • lecture 21. Non-justificatory theodicies
  • lecture 22. Justifying evil
  • lecture 23. Justifying natural evil
  • lecture 24. Justifying human evil
  • pt. 3. lecture 25. Evidence is irrelevant to faith
  • lecture 26. Groundless faith is irrelevant to Life
  • lecture 27. God is beyond human grasp, but that's O.K
  • lecture 28. Transcendental talk is "sound and fury"
  • lecture 29. Discourse in an intentionalist paradigm
  • lecture 30. Evaluating paradigms
  • lecture 31. Choosing and changing paradigms
  • lecture 32. Language games and theistic discourse
  • lecture 33. Fabulation: theism as story
  • lecture 34. Theistic stories, morality, and culture
  • lecture 35. Stories, moral progress, and culture reform
  • lecture 36. Conclusions and signposts.