Lydia Schumacher Professor Kevin Vanhoozer Professor Martin Warner
For much of the modern period, theologians and philosophers of religion have struggled with the problem of proving that it is rational to believe in God. Drawing on the thought of Thomas Aquinas, this book lays the foundation for an innovative effort to overturn the longstanding problem of proving faith's rationality, and to establish instead that rationality requires to be explained by appeals to faith. To this end, Schumacher advances the constructive argument that rationality is not only an epistemological question concerning the soundness of human thoughts, which she defines in terms of...
For much of the modern period, theologians and philosophers of religion have struggled with the problem of proving that it is rational to believe in G...
Dr Ray Siak Ying Yeo Professor Kevin Vanhoozer Martin Warner
Jonathan Edwards theologically sophisticated psychology of grace remains one of the deepest and most fertile theological psychologies in the Protestant tradition. The heart of his account lies in his foundational doctrine of spiritual perception where he locates the psychological core of the engraced Christian life. This work revisits Edwards doctrine from the perspective of recent work in the philosophy of emotions and other related philosophical sub-disciplines. The aim is to recover this often neglected theme in contemporary theology and renew it by bringing Edwards theological insights...
Jonathan Edwards theologically sophisticated psychology of grace remains one of the deepest and most fertile theological psychologies in the Protes...
Lydia Schumacher Professor Kevin Vanhoozer Professor Martin Warner
For much of the modern period, theologians and philosophers of religion have struggled with the problem of proving that it is rational to believe in God. Drawing on the thought of Thomas Aquinas, Theological Philosophy seeks to overturn the longstanding problem of proving faith's rationality and to establish instead that rationality requires to be explained by appeals to faith. Building on a constructive argument developed in a companion book, Rationality as Virtue, Lydia Schumacher advances the conclusion that belief in the God of Christian faith provides an exceptionally robust rationale...
For much of the modern period, theologians and philosophers of religion have struggled with the problem of proving that it is rational to believe in G...
