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The Metaphysical Argument and Religion

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Experience, Inference and God

Part of the book series: Library of Philosophy and Religion

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Abstract

The term ‘God of religion’ is chosen for its imprecision and is intended to cover, let us say, the God of the Jews, that of Christians, that of Moslems, and perhaps that of Ramanuja’s Hindu theism. For my first concern is to explore the possible connection between a metaphysical CEB and the theistic religions rather than a particular theistic religion. In the light of the discussion of Chapter 1 the possibility needs to be considered of connecting a metaphysical CEB with religious experience as found in a theistic context.

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Notes

  1. J. Jeremias, The Central Message of the New Testament ( London: S.C.M. Press, 1965 ) pp. 16–17.

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  2. See B. Russell, Religion and Science ( Oxford Univ. Press, 1935 ) pp. 26–7.

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© 1975 John J. Shepherd

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Shepherd, J.J. (1975). The Metaphysical Argument and Religion. In: Experience, Inference and God. Library of Philosophy and Religion. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-02436-0_5

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