He argues that the reasonableness of faith depends not only on beliefs about the world but also on beliefs about oneself (for instance about what one wants, about one's hopes and fears) and on what one is willing to trust. Helm goes on to look at the relations between belief and trust, and between faith and virtue, and concludes with an exploration of one particular type of belief about oneself, the belief that one is oneself a believer. This is a book for anyone interested in the basis of religious faith."--BOOK JACKET.
Steve Wilkens edits a debate between three different understandings of the relationship between faith and reason, between theology and philosophy.
... Hastings 160 , 161 Reid , Thomas 38 , 39 , 98 , 99 , 100 Richardson , Alan 267 , 271 Roberts , Robert C. 46 Rowe ... 63 , 64 , 262 Saul of Tarsus 29 Schaefer , Francis 27 , 58 , 59 Scriven , Michael 17 , 72 Socrates 11 , 75 Spinoza ...
Can philosophers learn from theologians? Is it possible to be both a good Christian and a good thinker? Can there be such a thing as reasonable faith? This book is chiefly concerned with these questions and others related to them.
Thomas Aquinas is widely recognized as one of history's most significant Christian theologians and one of the most powerful philosophical minds of the western tradition.
The twelve philosophers in this book are too smart not to, and their finely honed reasoning skills and advanced educations are on display as they explain their reasons for believing in Christianity and entering the Roman Catholic Church.
The prime purpose of this work is to identify what is most radically distinctive about Christian belief.
The selections included in this anthology, drawn from a variety of Aquinas' works, focus on the roles of reason and faith in philosophy and theology.
This book argues that, on the contrary, there are reasons of faith why in principle the existence of God should be thought rationally demonstrable and that it is worthwhile revisiting the theology of Thomas Aquinas to see why this is so.
This short book is a lively dialogue between a religious believer and a skeptic.
The topics of Questions i-iv of St. Thomas Aquinas' Commentary on the De Trinitate of Boethius are of vital interest to the Christian philosopher and theologian.