New search:
If you are not happy with the results below please do another search
Review: The Coherence of Theism by Richard Swinburne
Introduction. In The Coherence of Theism (henceforth CoT), Richard Swinburne is concerned with examining whether the central doctrines of classical theism[1] are coherent (that is,
Book Review: Faith and Reason by Richard Swinburne
Faith and Reason (henceforth FAR) is the final volume in Richard Swinburne’s trilogy on the philosophy of religion. In The Coherence of Theism Swinburne examined the claims
Book Review: Simplicity as Evidence for Truth by Richard Swinburne
“I seek in this essay to show that—other things being equal—the simplest hypothesis proposed as an explanation of phenomena is more likely to be the true one than is any othe
Review: Mind, Brain and Free Will by Richard Swinburne
Theologians and scientists seem blissfully unaware that that the soul is alive and well in contemporary philosophy of religion. JP Moreland, Dean Zimmerman, William Hasker, Charles
Book Review: The Christian God by Richard Swinburne
In The Christian God, Richard Swinburne examines basic metaphysical categories[1]. Only when that task is done does he turn to an analysis of divine properties, the divine nature,