Religious Studies - Philosophy 0.0 / 5 ? Religious StudiesPhilosophyASAQA Created by: victoria2000Created on: 08-03-17 15:26 What is Omnipotent? all powerful 1 of 18 What is Omniscient? all knowing 2 of 18 What is Omnibenevolent? all loving 3 of 18 Natural Evil evil that is out of our control, causes of suffering within the natural world 4 of 18 Moral Evil evil and suffering as the result of human actions 5 of 18 4 main points of Hicks theoidcy 1-children of God, 2- epistemic distance, 3- the world is not paradise, 4-if life stopped at death God would not have a purpose for creation 6 of 18 name two strength of Hicks theodicy 1- irendeus - without evil good would have no meaning 2-no suffering is pointless, all experiences help us develop into children of God 7 of 18 name two weaknesses of Hicks theodicy 1- it is not fair as everyone goes to heaven, even the unsaved 2-how can you justify animal suffering, they do not soul make 8 of 18 what did God create the world like and why? God created an imperfect world to allow us to soul-make 9 of 18 what does Hicks theodicy mean for God? God is partly responsible for evil, he is omnibenevolent and would not allow us to suffer without good reason for it 10 of 18 A priori reasoning that is based on logic alone, 'before experience' 11 of 18 A posteriori arguments which rely on experience or empirical evidence 12 of 18 Analytic statements that are true in themselves, by definition 13 of 18 Synthetic statements which need some external verification or reply on other qualifications 14 of 18 Deductive An argument where logically the conclusion must be necessairly be true due to the truth of the premises 15 of 18 Inductive An argument where the premises are true, but it doesn't necessairly lead to a certain conclusion, it would need to be verified 16 of 18 Is the Ontological Argument A priori or A posteriori? A priori 17 of 18 What is the Ontological Arguments aim? to prove Gods existence by using the definition of what God is 18 of 18
Religious Experience Notes- included Swinburne & William James (mainly from AQA textbook) 5.0 / 5 based on 1 rating
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