Scientific approaches to the philosophy of religion
Series Editors' Preface Notes on Contributors Introduction: Y.Nagasawa PART I: DIVINE ATTRIBUTES The Necessity of God and the Psychology of Counterfactual Thinking R.Le Poidevin Why Would Anyone Believe in a Timeless God?: Two Types of Theology B.Murphy PART II: GOD, CREATION AND EVOLUTION Darwin's Argument from Evil P.Draper Attributing Agency: Fast and Frugal or All Things Considered? G.Wood PART III: GOD AND THE UNIVERSE On Non-Singular Spacetimes and the Beginning of the Universe W.L.Craig & J.D.Sinclair The Theistic Multiverse: Problems and Prospects K.J.Kraay PART IV: RELIGIOUS BELIEFS How Relevant is the Cognitive Science of Religion to Philosophy of Religion? D.Leech & A.Visala The Rationality of Classical Theism and Its Demographics T.J.Mawson PART V: RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE AND DISAGREEMENT Coercion, Consequence and Salvation S.Clarke Polarized yet Warranted Christian Belief D.Efird PART VI: THE COMPATIBILITY OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION Freedom, Science, and Religion K.A.Rogers The Compatibility of Science and Religion: Why the Warfare Thesis is False M.Ruse Index