Titlebook: Experience, Inference and God; John J. Shepherd Book 1975 John J. Shepherd 1975 Christianity.existence of god.god.philosophy of religion.r

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Rival Uses of Contingency,ne by one’ is the ground of our belief. The mistake of the traditional arguments, including the cosmological argument, is in ‘trying to break into a series of steps what is in fact one insight ’.. The basis of belief is thus an apprehension of God and the world in the ‘cosmological relationship’ (Fa

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Sales Agents and Their Gatekeeping Functionse fourth is less than transparent it should become clearer in due course. In any event it should be possible to see already that (iv) is more basic than (ii) or (iii) for it allows for the possibility of a temporally infinite substratum of energy as the basis of all existents in the cosmos, and unli

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-16957-2ne by one’ is the ground of our belief. The mistake of the traditional arguments, including the cosmological argument, is in ‘trying to break into a series of steps what is in fact one insight ’.. The basis of belief is thus an apprehension of God and the world in the ‘cosmological relationship’ (Fa

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The Experience of Contingency,ction. This use will figure in later stages of the argument, but here ‘contingent’ is taken to refer to existents rather than propositions. The propriety of so doing has been denied by some, but since ‘from actuality to possibility the inference is good’ it suffices to provide objectors with a valid

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Contingency and Cosmic Teleology,ated by speaking with T. Penelhum of Existential and Qualitative arguments.’ The former are concerned with the problem that there is a world at all; the latter with problems regarding the kind of world that is, problems not only of order but of value, meaning and so on. The soft argument from contin

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