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St Thomas Aquinas
St Thomas Aquinas

... go out of existence. Since it is impossible for things always to exist. at some time they did not. But that is absurd since then nothing would have come into existence. Therefore all beings are not merely possible but some being must be necessary. This thing we call God. 4. The argument from degrees ...
Great expectations A question
Great expectations A question

... So I guess this also rules out a carefree life… and a pain-free death. The Bible admittedly gives us some clues about what lies after death…. but not many… Not looking good is it? What’s the point if there are no perks?. Before I talk about some of the things I believe we can expect from God, there ...
Unlocking the Knowledge of God: Evidence for His Existence
Unlocking the Knowledge of God: Evidence for His Existence

...  Moral Laws are different from natural laws.  Moral laws describe what ought to be not ...
Transcendentalism Notes
Transcendentalism Notes

... What is Transcendentalism?  an idealistic philosophical and social movement that ...
Marco Trivellato - Professor Dugan - PHI 101 ISL - Due date 05
Marco Trivellato - Professor Dugan - PHI 101 ISL - Due date 05

... philosophy focused on pragmatism, idealism and the discovery of political philosophy; John Stuart Mill was famous because of his principle of utility. He believed that right actions are those that result in a greater, overall well-being (or utility), for the people involved than any other possible a ...
Scholasticism
Scholasticism

... 6. The explanation for the existence of the whole universe can't be scientific. (There can't be initial physical conditions and laws independent of what is to be explained.) 7. The explanation for the existence of the whole universe can't be essential. (The universe is not the sort of thing that exi ...
Source Sheet
Source Sheet

... God and the Philosophers – Philosophy and Faith, Laura L. Garcia (pages 174-5) Some will see in this nothing more than a short and unconvincing version of the design argument for God’s existence, but that is not how I would describe it. Rather, it seemed to me as though I felt God’s presence in the ...
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Argument from nonbelief

An argument from nonbelief is a philosophical argument that asserts an inconsistency between the existence of God and a world in which people fail to recognize him. It is similar to the classic argument from evil in affirming an inconsistency between the world that exists and the world that would exist if God had certain desires combined with the power to see them through.There are two key varieties of the argument. The argument from reasonable nonbelief (or the argument from divine hiddenness) was first elaborated in J. L. Schellenberg's 1993 book Divine Hiddenness and Human Reason. This argument says that if God existed (and was perfectly good and loving) every reasonable person would have been brought to belief in God; however, there are reasonable nonbelievers; therefore, this God does not exist.Theodore Drange subsequently developed the argument from nonbelief, based on the mere existence of nonbelief in God. Drange considers the distinction between reasonable (by which Schellenberg means inculpable) and unreasonable (culpable) nonbelief to be irrelevant and confusing. Nevertheless, most academic discussion is concerned with Schellenberg's formulation.
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