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Philosophy of religion is a branch of metaphysics devoted to the analysis of religious phenomena, beliefs, movements etc. It is mostly concerned with evaluating religious claims, e.g., claims regarding the definition, the existence, "nature", and activities of God.
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A selected bibliography on the ontological argument, with particular attention to the historical and logical developments.
Dermot Moran reviews this book by Cyril O'Regan. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Frances Gray reviews this book by Richard Kearney. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Weblog exploring beliefs relating to the existence of a God or gods (theism) and specifically the systematic development of the knowledge of God (theology).
Article by Kenneth Einar Himma reviewing the argument's development through Anselm, Aquinas, Kant and Plantinga.
A passage from Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.
In the tradition of the Friesian School, this is a non-peer-reviewed electronic journal and archive of philosophy of religion edited by Kelley L. Ross, Ph.D.
Discussion of René Descartes' ontological proof of the existence of God. By Lawrence Nolan.
Entry by Brian Leftow on the doctrine that God cannot undergo real change.
The theistic thesis that God has maximal power. By Joshua Hoffman and Gary Rosenkrantz.
A survey by Graham Oppy of arguments for God's existence that do not proceed from observation of the world around us.
Argument due to Blaise Pascal for believing, or for at least taking steps to believe, in God. Encyclopedia entry by Alan Hájek.
Michael Murray's discussion of philosophical implications of Christian theological views.
Survey of divine command theory by Mark Murphy.
Links to individuals who classify themselves as both philosophers and theists.
Article reviewing a number of formulations of, and objections to, this proof of God's existence. By Wade A. Tisthammer.
Established in 1976 to encourage philosophy that takes Christianity for granted, exploring the consequences of theism rather than questioning its basis.
Includes interviews, art, works, biography, and dictionaries.
Essay by Jan Garrett reviewing various philosophical perspectives on God, including the views of the Stoics, Augustine and Hartshorne.
Article on 20th-century logician Kurt Gödel's formulation of this argument for God's existence.
A selected bibliography on the ontological argument, with particular attention to the historical and logical developments.
Article on 20th-century logician Kurt Gödel's formulation of this argument for God's existence.
Article by Kenneth Einar Himma reviewing the argument's development through Anselm, Aquinas, Kant and Plantinga.
Essay by Jan Garrett reviewing various philosophical perspectives on God, including the views of the Stoics, Augustine and Hartshorne.
Dermot Moran reviews this book by Cyril O'Regan. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Frances Gray reviews this book by Richard Kearney. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Discussion of René Descartes' ontological proof of the existence of God. By Lawrence Nolan.
The theistic thesis that God has maximal power. By Joshua Hoffman and Gary Rosenkrantz.
In the tradition of the Friesian School, this is a non-peer-reviewed electronic journal and archive of philosophy of religion edited by Kelley L. Ross, Ph.D.
A survey by Graham Oppy of arguments for God's existence that do not proceed from observation of the world around us.
Survey of divine command theory by Mark Murphy.
Article reviewing a number of formulations of, and objections to, this proof of God's existence. By Wade A. Tisthammer.
Links to individuals who classify themselves as both philosophers and theists.
Michael Murray's discussion of philosophical implications of Christian theological views.
Includes interviews, art, works, biography, and dictionaries.
Entry by Brian Leftow on the doctrine that God cannot undergo real change.
Established in 1976 to encourage philosophy that takes Christianity for granted, exploring the consequences of theism rather than questioning its basis.
Weblog exploring beliefs relating to the existence of a God or gods (theism) and specifically the systematic development of the knowledge of God (theology).
Argument due to Blaise Pascal for believing, or for at least taking steps to believe, in God. Encyclopedia entry by Alan Hájek.
A passage from Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.

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June 17, 2022 at 5:35:01 UTC
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