Moody maps the spectrum of philosophical arguments and counterarguments for the existence of God. By structuring the participants' colloquial conversations along classical lines. Moody presents an accessible and concrete display of the concerns central to theist and atheist thinking, including consecutive discussions on the burden of proof, the first cause, a necessary being, the natural order, suffering, miracles, experience as knowledge, and rationality without proof.
A nice informal introduction to philosophical arguments for and against God's existence. I originally read this book many years ago in a philosophy course in college and recently stumbled across it and decided to reread it. If taking a philosophy of religion course sounds like fun to you too then this should be an enjoyable and quick read.
A nice informal introduction to philosophical arguments for and against God's existence. I originally read this book many years ago in a philosophy course in college and recently stumbled across it and decided to reread it. If taking a philosophy of religion course sounds like fun to you too then this should be an enjoyable and quick read.