Introduction; 1. Nontheistic naturalism; 2. Fideism and faith; 3. Natural theology and God; 4. Personifying evidence of God; 5. Diversity, evil, and defeat.
Paul Moser offers a perspective on the evidence for God that centers on a morally robust version of theism that is cognitively resilient.
Paul K. Moser is Professor and Chair of Philosophy at Loyola University, Chicago. He is author of The Elusive God (Cambridge University Press, 2008), editor of Jesus and Philosophy (Cambridge University Press, 2008), and co-editor of Divine Hiddenness (Cambridge University Press, 2002) and The Rationality of Theism (2003). He is also Editor of the journal American Philosophical Quarterly.
'There is much in this readable and pointed book that will interest
and challenge both philosophers and theologians, and the
epistemological reorientation Moser develops has the potential to
significantly alter debates in current philosophy of religion, and
for the better.' Patrick B. Arnold, The Review of Metaphysics
'This is a powerful and highly thought-provoking book, always
meticulously argued, but also written with the kind of overt
emotional commitment that is rare in contemporary philosophy of
religion, particularly that dealing with epistemological
questions.' The Times Literary Supplement
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