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Preface
1. Introduction: towards an acceptable fideism
2. The 'justifiability' of faith-beliefs: an ultimately moral issue
3. The epistemic justifiability of faith-beliefs: an ambiguity thesis
4. Responses to evidential ambiguity: isolationist and Reformed epistemologies
5. Faith as doxastic venture
6. Believing by faith: a Jamesian position
7. Integrationist values: limiting permissible doxastic venture
8. Arguments for supra-evidential fideism
9. Conclusion: a moral preference for modest fideism?
Bibliography
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Add Believing by Faith: An Essay in the Epistemology and Ethics of Religious Belief, Can it be justifiable to commit oneself 'by faith' to a religious claim when its truth lacks adequate support from one's total available evidence? In Believing by Faith, John Bishop defends a version of fideism inspired by William James's 1896 lect, Believing by Faith: An Essay in the Epistemology and Ethics of Religious Belief to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Believing by Faith: An Essay in the Epistemology and Ethics of Religious Belief, Can it be justifiable to commit oneself 'by faith' to a religious claim when its truth lacks adequate support from one's total available evidence? In Believing by Faith, John Bishop defends a version of fideism inspired by William James's 1896 lect, Believing by Faith: An Essay in the Epistemology and Ethics of Religious Belief to your collection on WonderClub |