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Nontheistic Conceptions of the Divine 59Ħ. Divine Power, Goodness, and Knowledge 15ģ.

Practicing philosophy of religion-analytic, Wittgensteinian, continental, and feminist.ġ. The second, “Approaches,”Ĭontains four essays assessing the advantages and disadvantages of different methods of Pluralism, the problem of evil, and religious epistemology. The first, “Problems,” covers the most frequently discussed topics,Īmong them arguments for God’s existence, the nature of God’s attributes, religious Each chapter isĮxpository, critical, and representative of a distinctive viewpoint. Philosophy of Religion contains newly commissioned chapters by twenty-one prominentĮxperts who cover the field in a comprehensive but accessible manner. Period, with philosophers using new developments in logic and epistemology to mountīoth sophisticated defenses of, and attacks on, religious claims. The second half of the twentieth century was an especially fruitful Interesting phenomena as faith, religious experience, and the distinctive features of Rational justification for religious claims, and have explored such philosophically Philosophers have long critically examined the truth of and The nature of religion, and the place of religion in human life-have been with us since The philosophy of religion as a distinct discipline is an innovation of the last 200 years,īut its central topics-the existence and nature of the divine, humankind’s relation to it, Wainwright (Editor), Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, University of The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Religion It is a must-have reference for anyone with an interest in philosophy and religion. The Handbook offers contributors of high stature who present substantive and in-depth treatment of the most central topics. The second is called "Approaches" and contains four essays assessing the advantages and disadvantages of different methods of practicing philosophy of religion. The first, "Problems," covers the most frequently discussed topics, among them arguments for God's existence, the problem of evil, and religious epistemology. The Handbook is divided into two sections. Each chapter is expository, critical, and representative of a distinctive viewpoint. The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Religion contains newly commissioned chapters by 21 prominent experts who cover the field in a comprehensive but accessible manner.

The second half of the twentieth-century has been an especially fruitful period, with philosophers using new developments in logic and epistemology to mount both sophisticated defenses of, and attacks on, religious claims. Philosophers have long critically examined the truth of (and rational justification for) religious claims, and have explored such philosophically interesting phenomena as faith, religious experience and the distinctive features of religious discourse. The philosophy of religion as a distinct discipline is an innovation of the last two hundred years, but its central topics-the existence and nature of the divine, humankind's relation to it, the nature of religion and its place in human life-have been with us since the inception of philosophy.