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Moral Choices by Scott B. Rae
This Christian introduction to ethics familiarizes both
seminary and secular university students with basic processes
of ethical decision making. This text, updated with a
new chapter, tackles the ethical issues involved in genetic
technologies.
Written on the Heart: The Case for Natural Law by
J. Budziszewski Written on the Heart expounds
the work of the leading architects of theory on natural
law, including Aristotle, Thomas Aquinas, and John Locke.
It also takes up contemporary philosophy, running against
the tide of pluralism that abhors natural law.
The Evidential Argument from Evil by
Daniel Howard-Snyder (Editor) Anyone interested
in the debate over the evidential argument from evil simply
must have this book. It includes two influential but distinct
formulations of the argument--those by William Rowe and
Paul Draper--followed by a number of essays written in
response to one another. The list of authors who contributed
to the anthology is impressive. Besides Rowe and Draper,
the book also contains essays by Richard Swinburne, Alvin
Plantinga, Richard Gale, Bruce Russell, Peter van Inwagen,
and Stephen Wykstra.
God, Freedom, and Evil by Alvin
Plantinga Alvin Plantinga, O'Brien Philosophy
Professor at Notre Dame, shook the philosophy of religion
world with this book when it was first published in 1978.
His debunking of the atheistic evidential argument from
evil is strictly a DEFENSE, not a THEODICY. A defense
is merely a logical way out. A theodicy would attempt
to give the specific reasons God allows evil. Plantinga
does not claim to know the thoughts of God, so by offering
a defense, he modestly shows that it is logically compatible
for God to coexist with evil.
Philosophers Who Believe: The Spiritual Journeys of 11
Leading Thinkers by Kelly James
Clark (Editor) Time Magazine reports on a remarkable
renaissance of religious belief among philosophers. Who
are these intellectuals, and why have they embraced Christian
belief. Several thinkers answer these questions with candor,
warmth, and brilliance.
The Unity of Philosophical Experience by
Etienne Gilson Lectures given by Etienne Gilson
in 1936 at Harvard. Gilson defines the coming war, World
War II, as a philosophical war of two different heads
of Hegelianism. Communism, which is inspired by a look
forward, into what will be, and helping it along (all
conjecture of course); and the Hitlarian (Romantic) looking
to the past...
Ten Philosophical Mistakes by
Mortimer Jerome Adler For the first time
in paperback, the illuminating critique of modern thought
from America's "Philosopher for Everyman"
(Time).
The Lord of the harvest...
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