Skip to content
Get Revising
Search:
Keyword:
Go
Subject
Resource type:
Resource type (all)
Flashcards
Revision cards
Revision notes
Quizzes
Mindmaps
Crosswords
Organise your thinking
Quizsearches
Shared resources
Join
Join Get Revising
Start learning now
Already a member?
Please sign in
Email address
Password
Forgotten your password?
Remember my details
Log in
Create
GCSE
A Level & IB
University
Study planner
Past papers
For teachers
More cards in this set
Card 6
Front
It is important to realise that Hume is not just saying that a mircale is an extaordinary event but also that it must...
Back
Card 7
Front
An example of a transgression of a natural law in the bible is:
Back
Card 8
Front
What natural law is broken during this event?
Back
Card 9
Front
Using his definition of miracles, does Hume argue for and against Miracles?
Back
Card 10
Front
As he argues that knowledge requires evidence (empiricist) so we have to take a...
Back
Card 11
Front
Firstly, he argues that there is evidence for the idea that the laws of nature are highly likely to ...
Back
Card 12
Front
These have been established through many...
Back
Card 13
Front
With the establishment of natural laws, we can make judgements about...
Back
Card 14
Front
So, with countless examples of the sun rising it is highly probable that...
Back
Card 15
Front
What is the 'Principle of induction?'
Back
View more cards
