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Book Categories |
Preface | ||
Ch. 1 | Introduction | 1 |
Pt. I | Philosophy and Religion | 9 |
Ch. 2 | What is philosophy? What is religion? What is philosophy of religion? | 11 |
Philosophy | 13 | |
Objectivity | 15 | |
Religion | 16 | |
Philosophy of religion | 17 | |
Questions for reflection | 18 | |
Annotated reading | 18 | |
Ch. 3 | What sorts of religion are there? | 21 |
Monotheism | 24 | |
Advaita Vedanta | 28 | |
Jainism | 30 | |
Buddhism | 31 | |
Comparison | 32 | |
The criteria applied | 32 | |
Questions for reflection | 34 | |
Annotated reading | 35 | |
Ch. 4 | What sorts of religious experience are there? | 37 |
Structure and content | 39 | |
Descriptions | 41 | |
Criteria and their application | 46 | |
Questions for reflection | 50 | |
Annotated reading | 50 | |
Ch. 5 | The importance of doctrine and the distinctness of religious traditions | 51 |
Doctrine | 53 | |
"Truth-claims" | 56 | |
Identity | 57 | |
Diversity | 61 | |
Questions for reflection | 64 | |
Annotated reading | 64 | |
Ch. 6 | Religious pluralism | 65 |
Religious plurality and religious pluralism | 67 | |
The content of religious pluralism | 67 | |
Some religion-relevant consequences of RP | 68 | |
A critical discussion of RP: Part one | 70 | |
A critical discussion of RP: Part two | 74 | |
A critical discussion of RP: Part three | 78 | |
Questions for reflection | 79 | |
Annotated reading | 80 | |
Pt. II | Religious Conceptions of Ultimate Reality | 81 |
Ch. 7 | Monotheistic conceptions of ultimate reality | 83 |
Generic philosophical monotheism | 85 | |
Greek monotheism | 86 | |
Semitic monotheism | 89 | |
Hindu monotheism | 90 | |
Monotheisms and atheisms | 91 | |
Questions for reflection | 96 | |
Annotated reading | 97 | |
Ch. 8 | Nonmonotheistic conceptions of ultimate reality | 99 |
Advaita Vedanta Hinduism | 102 | |
Jainism and Buddhism | 109 | |
Conclusion | 116 | |
Questions for reflection | 116 | |
Annotated reading | 117 | |
Pt. III | Arguments Concerning Monotheistic Conceptions | 119 |
Ch. 9 | Arguments against monotheism | 121 |
Three questions | 123 | |
The problem of evil | 124 | |
Failed escapes | 125 | |
The consistency issue | 128 | |
The evidential issue | 131 | |
Conclusion | 161 | |
Epilogue | 161 | |
Questions for reflection | 164 | |
Annotated reading | 165 | |
Ch. 10 | Arguments for monotheism | 167 |
Proof | 169 | |
Logical necessity | 171 | |
Purely conceptual proofs and the Ontological Argument | 174 | |
Empirical proofs, argument strategies, and principles of sufficient reason | 181 | |
Arguments by Thomas Aquinas | 184 | |
Questions for reflection | 210 | |
Annotated reading | 211 | |
Ch. 11 | Monotheism and religious experience | 213 |
Phenomenologically thick experiences | 215 | |
Experience as direct evidence | 216 | |
A principle of experiential evidence | 218 | |
Being evidence versus providing evidence | 228 | |
The evidential argument from religious experience | 230 | |
The principle of experiential evidence applied | 231 | |
Questions for reflection | 235 | |
Annotated reading | 235 | |
Pt. IV | Arguments Concerning Nonmonotheistic Conceptions | 237 |
Ch. 12 | Arguments concerning nonmonotheistic conceptions (1) | 239 |
Appeals to argument and appeals to experience | 241 | |
Advaita Vedanta | 242 | |
Jainism and Buddhism on persons | 242 | |
Identity | 244 | |
Personal identity | 246 | |
Bundle theory | 246 | |
Copiers and annihilators | 252 | |
Substance theory | 259 | |
Questions for reflection | 263 | |
Annotated reading | 264 | |
Ch. 13 | Arguments concerning nonmonotheistic conceptions (2) | 265 |
Appeals to enlightenment experience | 267 | |
Self-authentication | 271 | |
Advaita appeal to enlightenment experience | 285 | |
Jain-type appeals to experience | 286 | |
Buddhist-type appeals to experience | 293 | |
The contrasting arguments | 295 | |
Questions for reflection | 298 | |
Annotated reading | 298 | |
Pt. V | Religion, Morality, Faith, and Reason | 299 |
Ch. 14 | Religion and morality | 301 |
Religious values and moral values | 303 | |
Deterministic views | 306 | |
Compatibilism and incompatibilism | 309 | |
The Principle of Alternative Possibilities | 322 | |
Divine foreknowledge and human freedom | 335 | |
Conclusion | 338 | |
Questions for reflection | 339 | |
Annotated reading | 339 | |
Ch. 15 | Faith and reason | 341 |
Faith | 343 | |
Knowledge | 343 | |
Scientism | 344 | |
Propositions | 346 | |
The epistemic status of religious belief | 349 | |
Robust foundationalism | 350 | |
Confirmationism and falsificationism | 351 | |
Ways of being falsified | 355 | |
Theistic arguments and explanatory power | 356 | |
Questions for reflection | 359 | |
Annotated reading | 359 | |
Glossary | 361 | |
Selected great figures in the history of philosophy of religion | 365 | |
Notes | 367 | |
Bibliography | 395 | |
Index | 401 |
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