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· 66-70 · 71-75 · 76-80 · 81-85 · 86-90 · 91-95 · 96-100 · 101-105 · 106-110 · 111-115 · 116-120 ·1. Explain the concept of fideism, in particular the solution of the problem of faith and reason as this is proposed by fideism. In your view, does fideism deal honestly with the natural desire to understand the ideas that are accepted by faith? What advantages can be derived from a fideistic stance concerning the existence of God? What are the disadvantages?
Subject:
Philosophy
Topic:
Other
Posting ID:
111228
OTA ID:
102789
2. Theism offers a clear way to approach the relationship between faith and reason. This can be seen by considering some of the arguments for the existence of God by theists such as Saint Thomas Aquinas. Explain the idea of theism. Do you find theism to be an intellectually satisfactory solution to the issue concerning the meaning and reality of God? Why or why not? In your answer, discuss one of the main arguments for the existence of God.
Subject:
Philosophy
Topic:
Other
Posting ID:
111230
OTA ID:
102789
3. Several arguments have been proposed to show that the belief in God is not an unreasonable option. Outline the two major arguments—cosmological and teleological—identifying their premises and their conclusions. Are these arguments convincing? What objections can be raised against their validity?
Subject:
Philosophy
Topic:
Other
Posting ID:
111231
OTA ID:
102789
4. One of the most troublesome arguments adduced by atheists against the belief in the existence of God is the so-called “argument from evil.” Explain in detail what is entailed by this argument. Is it possible to find a solution to the difficulties apparently posed by this argument?
Subject:
Philosophy
Topic:
Other
Posting ID:
111232
OTA ID:
102789
Approaches to the Problem of "Reality"
5. Metaphysics is generally understood as the area of philosophy that deals with the problem of the meaning and structure of reality or existence. Many views have been advanced by philosophers, including Aristotle’s objective realism, Plato’s dualism, Descartes’ conviction that consciousness appears at first as the absolute reality, Berkeley’s conviction that “to be is to be perceived,” and others. Briefly explain these various approaches to the problem of reality. What do you really think is truly real? Defend your answer.
Subject:
Philosophy
Topic:
Other
Posting ID:
111233
OTA ID:
102789
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