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Tag Archives: alvin plantinga
Charles Darwin: Origin of Species (Review)
At best Darwin can explain the survival of the fittest, not the arrival of a new species. Survival, not arrival. If this book were written today, it wouldn’t have caused such an uproar. Some of that is we are familiar … Continue reading
Blogging through Darwin (4): Addendum on minor difficulties
Chapters 7-9 Darwin follows up with objections raised. Most of these are quite uninteresting and are literally arguments against certain bird specialists. He does make one interesting comment in passing (chapter 7). “Lastly, more than one writer has asked, why … Continue reading
Review: The Analytic Theist (Alvin Plantinga Reader)
Ed. James Sennett. Eerdmans. Unlike some anthologies, this isn’t simply a Plantinga chapter here and a long snippet there. True, there are some reproduced chapters (see his legendary “Reason and Belief in God”) but other chapters in the book, while … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Philosophy
Tagged alvin plantinga, epistemology, externalism, ontological argument, reformed epistemology
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Review: Plantinga, Warrant and Proper Function
Plantinga begins by examining the Gettier-type problems that internalist accounts of knowledge face. Having shown these difficulties, Plantinga is now able to set the stage for his externalist approach to warrant. This he does by explaining our design function: Any well formed … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Philosophy
Tagged alvin plantinga, analytic philosophy, epistemology, reformed epistemology, thomas reid
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Plantinga: God and Other Minds
And so begins Plantinga’s project. Plantinga evaluates the issue of whether we are rationally *justified* in believing in God. In doing so, he considers the natural theologian’s arsenal, the atheologian’s response, and whether belief in God can be salvaged from … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Philosophy
Tagged alvin plantinga, analytic philosophy, free will, ontological argument, person
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Do Properties Think?
In Plantinga’s fine chapter “Materialism and Christian Belief” (ed. Peter Van Inwagen, Persons: Human and Divine) he notes a difficulty in Thomism where it tries to defend dualism. Dualism is the standard Christian belief that man cannot be reduced to a … Continue reading
Posted in Church History, Philosophy, Scholasticism
Tagged alvin plantinga, substance dualism, thomas aquinas
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Plantinga’s Theses (Does God Have a Nature?)
Theses the analytical theses in his monograph. It should make following along easier. It should be obvious that these 71 theses are not “71 propositions about God.” Some are trivial and others are clearly false. But throughout Plantinga’s narrative he … Continue reading
Plantinga, God, Freedom, and Evil
Plantinga, summarizing his earlier work in The Nature of Necessity and God and Other Minds, demonstrates that the theist does not face a contradiction in a) asserting God exists and b) evil exists. In this work Plantinga also deals with … Continue reading
Posted in Book Review, Harassing the Hobgoblins, Philosophy
Tagged alvin plantinga, free will, possible worlds, theodicy
2 Comments