The Foundations of Theism Again a Rejoinder to Plantinga
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Reformed Epistemology
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Faith and Rationality: reason and belief in God by Faith and Rationality investigates the rich implications of what the contributors call "Calvinistic" or "Reformed epistemology." This is the view of knowledge--enunciated by Calvin, further developed by Barth--that sees belief in God as its own foundation; in the contributors' terms, it is properly "basic" in itself.
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Reason, Metaphysics, and Mind by Plantinga has earned particular respect within the community of Christian philosophers for the pivotal role that he played in the recent renewal and development of philosophy of religion and philosophical theology.Each of the essays in this volume engages with some particular aspect of Plantinga's views on metaphysics, epistemology, or philosophy of religion.
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Tayloring Reformed Epistemology: Charles Taylor, Alvin Plantinga and the de jure challenge to Christian belief by The central claim of Reformed epistemologists is that belief in God is properly basic. The purpose of the arguments offered by Reformed epistemologists is to oppose what Plantinga calls the 'de jure' objection to theistic belief - the idea that it is somehow irrational, a dereliction of epistemic duty, or in some other sense epistemically unacceptable, to believe in God.The primary goal of Reformed epistemology, is to defend Christian belief against the de jure objection, thereby showing that everything really depends on the truth of Christian belief. This book demonstrates the feasibility of combining the Reformed epistemologist's position with an argument for theism that the author draws from Charles Taylor's work.
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Rational Faith : Catholic responses to Reformed epistemology by Foundations of theism again: a rejoinder to Plantinga / Philip L. Quinn -- Natural theology: reformed? / John Zeis -- Faith, foundationalsim, and Nicholas Wolterstorff / Hugo Meynell -- Resolute belief and the problem of objectivity / Thomas D. Sullivan -- Evidentialism, Plantinga, and faith and reason / Patrick Lee -- Is natural theology necessary for theistic knowledge? / John Greco -- Religious knowledge and the virtues of the mind / Linda Zagzebski -- Cognitive finality / James Ross -- Reflections on Christian philosophy / Ralph McInerny.
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Faith and philosophy : philosophical studies in religion and ethics by Foreword / Henry Stob -- Preface / Alvin Plantinga -- Faith and philosophy / Nicholas P. Wolterstorff -- Traditional reason and modern reason / Francis H. Parker -- First steps in mysticism / Jesse De Boer -- Necessary being / Alvin Plantinga -- The ethics of Jonathan Edwards / Henry Stob -- For a renewal of an old departure in ethics / Henry B. Veatch -- Motives and obligations / Dewey J. Hoitenga, Jr. -- A restricted motive theory of ethics / Fred E. Brouwer -- Love and principle in Christian ethics / William K. Frankena.
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Theology's Epistemological Dilemma: how Karl Barth and Alvin Plantinga provide a unified response by Can faith justify its claims? Does faith give us confidence in the truth? Is believing with certainty a virtue or a vice? In Theology's Epistemological Dilemma, Kevin Diller addresses this problem by drawing on two of the most significant responses in recent Christian thought: Karl Barth's theology of revelation and Alvin Plantinga's epistemology of Christian belief. This will strike many as unlikely, given the common stereotypes of both thinkers. Contrary to widespread misunderstanding, Diller offers a reading of both as complementary to each other: Barth provides what Plantinga lacks in theological depth, while Plantinga provides what Barth lacks in philosophical clarity. Diller presents a unified Barth/Plantinga proposal for theological epistemology capable of responding without anxiety to the questions that face believers today.
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Reformed Epistemology and the Problem of Religious Diversity: proper function, epistemic disagreement, and Christian exclusivism by
This book addresses the problem of religious diversity for Christian exclusivism. In contemporary philosophy of religion, there has been heated debate about whether the diversity of mutually exclusive religious beliefs is a good reason to give up any form of religious exclusivism -Christian exclusivism for instance. On the one hand, Christian exclusivists defend the truth of Christian beliefs; on the other hand the opponents of Christian belief base their criticism upon religious diversity and disagreement. In this helpful work, Kim defends Christian belief and Alvin Plantinga's version of Reformed Epistemology. The latter is one of the most important and controversial movements in recent epistemology of religion, which has been criticized for failing to deal adequately with issues stemming from religious disagreement.
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Faith and Reason from Plato to Plantinga : an introduction to Reformed epistemology by ISBN: 9780585057477
This book traces the historical lineages of Alvin Plantinga's religious epistemology from Plato through Augustine and Calvin. It focuses upon this epistemology as a philosophical interpretation of what is generally taken to be a narrow theological doctrine. The author provides a textually based and closely reasoned introduction to the epistemological ideas of Plato, Augustine, Calvin, Plantinga, and several other writers and shows the continuity of a certain approach to the knowledge of God; it may be called the Platonic--Augustinian--Reformed (or Calvinist) approach.
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