Philosophy of Religion II

A mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound arguments.

• Epicurus

• Thomas

  Aquinas

• William

  Paley

• Fallacy

• Cosmological

  Argument

The argument for the existence of God which argues that God is the cause of the universe.

• Epicurus

• Thomas

  Aquinas

• William

  Paley

• Fallacy

• Cosmological Argument

Thinker argued for the cosmological argument.

• Epicurus

• Thomas

  Aquinas

• William

  Paley

• Fallacy

• Cosmological

  Argument

Thinker who came up with the problem of evil argument.

• Epicurus

• Thomas

  Aquinas

• William

  Paley

• Fallacy

• Cosmological

  Argument

Thinker who argued for the design argument.

• Epicurus

• Thomas

  Aquinas

• William

  Paley

• Fallacy

• Cosmological

  Argument

Evidence for something based on observation or experience.

• Causation

• Problem of Evil

• Theodicy

• Religious Experience

• Empirical Evidence

The relationship between cause and effect.

• Causation

• Problem of Evil

• Theodicy

• Religious Experience

• Empirical Evidence

The argument that the existence of evil undermines belief in an omnipotent and omnibenevolent God.

• Causation

• Problem of Evil

• Theodicy

• Religious Experience

• Empirical Evidence

An argument which defends God against the problem of evil.

• Causation

• Problem of Evil

• Theodicy

• Religious Experience

• Empirical Evidence

An experience which has a religious meaning for the person who experienced it.

• Causation

• Problem of Evil

• Theodicy

• Religious Experience

• Empirical Evidence