- New Arrivals
Fiction- Historical FictionCrime & ThrillersMysteryScience-FictionFantasyPoetryRomanceChildren’s BooksYoung Adult
- Biographies & MemoirsHistoryCurrent AffairsTech & ScienceBusinessSelf-DevelopmentTravelThe ArtsFood & WineReligion & SpiritualitySportsHumor
Children’s BooksListsGift CardsWhat To ReadMy ListsGames- About & Help
- About Tertulia
- Membership & Co-Ownership
- Shipping & Delivery
- Orders & Payments
- Contact Support
- Send App Feedback
- Follow us
- Download the app
The co-op bookstore for avid readers
God?: A Debate Between a Christian and an Atheist
In God? A Debate between a Christian and an Atheist, William Lane Craig and Walter Sinnott-Armstrong bring to the printed page two debates they held before live audiences, preserving all the wit, clarity, and immediacy of their public exchanges. Avoiding overly esoteric arguments, they directly address issues such as religious experience, the Bible, evil, eternity, the origin of the universe, design, and the supposed connection between morality and the existence of God. Employing sharp and humorous arguments, each philosopher strikes quickly to the heart of his opponent's case. For example, Craig claims that we must believe in God in order to explain objective moral values, such as why rape is wrong. Sinnott-Armstrong responds that what makes rape wrong is the harm to victims of rape, so rape is immoral even if there is no God. By assuming a traditional concept of God in their discussion, the authors ensure that they are truly addressing each other's viewpoints and engaging in a disagreement over a unified issue. The book is composed of six chapters that alternate between Craig and Sinnott-Armstrong, so that each separate point can be discussed as it arises. Ideal for courses in the philosophy of religion and introduction to philosophy, this lively and direct dialogue will stimulate students and anyone interested in the existence of God, regardless of whether or not they believe in God.
Book Details
- Publisher: Oxford University Press
- Publish Date: Feb 12nd, 2004
- Pages: 156
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 8.34in - 5.50in - 0.52in - 0.51lb
- EAN: 9780195166002
- Categories: • Theology• Christian Theology - General• Religious
More books by William Lane Craig
What people are saying
Astrophysicist and Christian. Interested in the intersection of science and religion. I like games, sci-fi, and weightlifting, too.
@BanjoAtheist @sjggraham I'm aware of Randall, and generally am not in favor of his approach. The problem is, how do you decide which things God did and didn't do? I find William Lane Craig's scholarly / literary / historical approach better.
We grew up in different parts of 🇺🇸⛪️, & we keep thinking about it, even as we leave some beliefs behind. Listen to the pod 👇👇👇👇👇
@BlackXtian @JtAdebayo And that’s a valid theological view that can be posited! William Lane Craig has some really interesting scholarship on God’s ontology and relation to time, and therefore the implications of it
#AmWriting #HealthyFaithChat Founder #DAVID tweets most mornings. CHAPLAIN BRAD (Special needs parenting) & RHETT WILSON (Writer/pastor) tweet some afternoons
No one in the final analysis really fails to become a Christian because of lack of arguments; he fails to become a Christian because he loves darkness rather than light and wants nothing to do with God. William Lane Craig #Christianity #WednesdayMorning #AmWriting
What people are saying
Astrophysicist and Christian. Interested in the intersection of science and religion. I like games, sci-fi, and weightlifting, too.
@BanjoAtheist @sjggraham I'm aware of Randall, and generally am not in favor of his approach. The problem is, how do you decide which things God did and didn't do? I find William Lane Craig's scholarly / literary / historical approach better.
We grew up in different parts of 🇺🇸⛪️, & we keep thinking about it, even as we leave some beliefs behind. Listen to the pod 👇👇👇👇👇
@BlackXtian @JtAdebayo And that’s a valid theological view that can be posited! William Lane Craig has some really interesting scholarship on God’s ontology and relation to time, and therefore the implications of it