Epistemology, the justification of belief / David L. Wolfe.
1982
BL51 .W65 1982
Available at 3rd Floor
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Items
Details
Title
Epistemology, the justification of belief / David L. Wolfe.
Author
ISBN
0877843406 (pbk.) :
Imprint
Downers Grove, Ill. : InterVarsity Press, c1982.
Language
English
Description
92 p. ; 21 cm.
Call Number
BL51 .W65 1982
System Control No.
(OCoLC)8846153
Summary
The Contours of Christian Philosophy series will consist of short introductory-level textbooks in the various fields of philosophy. These books will introduce readers to major problems and alternative ways of dealing with those problems. These books, however, will differ from most in that they will evaluate alternative viewpoints not only with regard to their general strength, but also with regard to their value in the construction of a Christian world and life view. Thus, the books will explore the implications of the various views for Christian theology as well as the implications that Christian convictions might have for the philosophical issues discussed. It is crucial that Christians attain a greater degree of philosophical awareness in order to improve the quality of general scholarship and evangelical theology.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Bibliography: p. [91]-92.
Formatted Contents Note
Approaches to justification. Pure rationalism ; Immediate experience ; Reasoning from experience ; Critical interpretation ; Relativism
The problem of criteria. The notion of "criteria" ; Criteria for truth ; The structure of warrant ; The contextual nature of testing ; The role of experience ; The status of warranted beliefs ; The problem of pluralism
Reason and religious belief. Doubt ; Criticism and religious commitment ; The Judeo-Christian attitude toward testing ; A personal note.
The problem of criteria. The notion of "criteria" ; Criteria for truth ; The structure of warrant ; The contextual nature of testing ; The role of experience ; The status of warranted beliefs ; The problem of pluralism
Reason and religious belief. Doubt ; Criticism and religious commitment ; The Judeo-Christian attitude toward testing ; A personal note.
Series
Contours of Christian philosophy
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