Other questions in this quiz

2. What is Hume's inductive problem?

  • it is rational to believe in miracles which don't violate the laws of nature
  • it is irrational to believe in miracles occurring because they violate the laws of nature
  • it is impossible that miracles occur because they violate the laws of nature
  • miracles occur if the violate the laws of nature

3. Who saw miracles as violations of the laws of nature but that the laws are 'corrigible' and can change?

  • Polkinhorne
  • Aquinas
  • Swinburne
  • Wiles

4. What was Wiles view on miracles?

  • leads to an arbitrary or bias God
  • God has performed no miracles
  • leads to a stronger religious belief
  • the pattern of miracles appears to be structured

5. What was Swinburne's 4 kinds of evidence for miracles?

  • memories, science, awareness, other factors
  • memories, conversion, similarities, evidence
  • memories, testimony, modern science, physical traces
  • memories, religious belief, predetermined mental state, aftermath

Comments

Saqlain

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9/10

Kate

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What ever you do don't get Hume's definition wrong!!! It's not violation, it's volition!!!
His definition is: 'A transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the deity or by the interposition of some invisible agent'

:)

Sofia

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The principles of testimony and credulity are for religious experience not miracles!

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