Faith & reason: concluding comments ~ slide 1 Closing comments on faith & reason zToward a more adequate notion of religious faith âThe popular use of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Michael Lacewing Religious belief Michael Lacewing © Michael Lacewing.
Advertisements

Rationalism and empiricism
The results of repeated observations and/or experiments concerning a naturally occurring event (phenomenon) are reasonably the same when performed and.
Religious language: Flew, Hare and Mitchell
Chapter Twelve: The Fact-Value Problem Chapter Twelve: The Fact-Value Problem Metaethics ► Philosophizing about the very terms of ethics ► Considering.
– Alfred North Whitehead,
Moral Realism & the Challenge of Skepticism
Faith & Reason: Kierkegaard, Clifford, & Aquinas ~ slide 1
MacIntyre and Postmodern Theological Epistemology James Van Slyke.
Introduction to Philosophy
Beliefs and Values Qustionnaire, Management of Technological Innovation, KV Patri 1 What are you beliefs and Values? Answer the following questionnaire.
Polkinghorne on science & theology - 1 John Polkinghorne on science & theology FIntroduction GIan Barbour’s 4 ways of relating science & religion [Religion.
1 Kant, The Copernican Revolution Soazig Le Bihan - University of Montana.
Philosophy of Religion Michael Lacewing
TRUTH AND SPIRITUALITY What do we mean when we say something is true? This has more than one answer Depending on who you ask A scientist will provide.
The Art of Persuasion How Convincing are You?. Persuasion Persuasion is the act of convincing others by giving reasons that make sense.
Error theory Michael Lacewing
© Michael Lacewing Faith without reason? Michael Lacewing
Introducing metaethics Michael Lacewing
Non-cognitivism in religious faith and language Michael Lacewing
Faith & Reason: Kierkegaard, Clifford, & Aquinas ~ slide 1
Some philosophical issues What am I? What is consciousness? Could I survive my death? Am I a puppet of destiny or do I have my own free will? Does the.
The Eight Branches of Philosophy By: Kurt Boling and Casey Fannell.
Dealing With the Atheist, Skeptic & Intellectual Presented By: Kedron Jones.
Nature of Science And Limits of Science. What is Science? BIO 152/152 “Tool” (ie process, methodology) for investigating the natural world, the physical.
Nationalism Concept and Criteria. Essentially an Emotive force Difficult to define in rational terms Origins in Enlightenment Ideas of Social Contract.
Exemplifying a Critical RE Approach to Philosophy and Ethics Christina Davis – London School of Economics Angela Goodman – Institute of Education Angela.
Theory of Knowledge Ms. Bauer
Ultimate goal Assessment of several tools developed to address different aspects of higher reasoning and scientific thinking – Tools informed by philosophy.
Geivett on the evidential value of religious experience ~ slide 1 Geivett on the evidential value of religious experience zR. Douglas Geivett. “The Evidential.
Philosophy 6: Logic in Practice  Day 1 Agenda  I Course Requirements  II Philosophy: Origins, influence, importance  III The role of reasoning as a.
Faith & Reason: introduction & Kierkegaard, Clifford, Aquinas ~ slide 1 Religious faith & reason: general introduction lThe philosophical issues of religious.
Epistemology (How do you know something?)  How do you know your science textbook is true?  How about your history textbook?  How about what your parents.
Philosophy of Knowledge Lecture 2: Truth and Certitude.
What is Science? The Ohio Academy of Science. What is science? Science is a systematic method of continuing investigation, based on observation, hypothesis.
Excerpted from Dallas Roark’s Introduction to Philosophy, 1982 Epistemology: How do we know? Excerpted Dallas Roark’s Introduction to Philosophy, 1982.
It is now generally admitted, at any rate by philosophers, that the existence of a being having the attributes which define the god of any non-animistic.
Chapter 1: The cosmological argument AQA Religious Studies: Philosophy of Religion AS Level © Nelson Thornes Ltd 2008 Revision.
Two central questions What does it mean to talk of, or believe in, God? –Is talk about God talk about something that exists independently of us? Or a way.
Knowledge Theories of Knowledge.
C.S. Lewis on religious faith - 1 C.S. Lewis on religious faith zC.S. Lewis (Irish, ) yBiographical notes y“On the Obstinacy of Belief” (1962)
ToK - Perception Some key points: Sense perception consists of Sensation and Interpretation If we accept that pain and taste are subjective, we might conclude.
Philosophy of Religion
Michael Lacewing Religious belief Michael Lacewing © Michael Lacewing.
Ellen S. Cohn and Wendy J. Coster
Religious language: cognitive or non-cognitive?
C. Stephen Evans & critical dialog
Conceptual Physics Notes: Scientific Thinking
Science, faith, and reason
C.S. Lewis on religious faith
What is Philosophy?.
Theory of Knowledge Review
Issues relating to rejection of religion: Atheism
Mentor Teacher Workshop July 15 – 17, 2009
Reading material Articles: Tillich on symbols & Aquinas on analogy questions 1. What is art? 2. Does it open up new levels of reality for you? 3. Does.
Jez Echevarría 6th September 2013
Question 1: INSTRUCTIONS Each person will answer the questions. If you get it right, you get the points. If you get it wrong, you get a strike.
Religious language Myths
Science is based on _______, which is made possible by use of the five senses.
1.Scientists during the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment thinkers both applied observation and reason to their study of the world.
The Language of Science
Rite of Christian Initiation For Teens
Scientific Revolution: Vocabulary
What is a worldview? Lecture 2b
Philosophy April 19th Objective Opener
Logical Fallacies.
Chapter 1: Modeling God’s World
Knowledge questions have four features: -about knowledge -debatable/argumentative -open ended -expressed in T.o.K. vocabulary.
Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment
Presentation transcript:

Faith & reason: concluding comments ~ slide 1 Closing comments on faith & reason zToward a more adequate notion of religious faith âThe popular use of the term “faith”: (1) commitment which is not based on evidence or reasons, or (2) purely emotive expressions âOf the positions we discussed, to which does the first belong?

Faith & reason: concluding comments ~ slide 2 Closing comments on faith & reason âToward a more adequate notion of religious faith yReligious faith includes ä(1) Belief that a proposition is more probably true than false åThus there is a propositional element to religious faith åIncluding this element in religious faith avoids Fideism

Faith & reason: concluding comments ~ slide 3 Closing comments on faith & reason ä(2) plus trust åThis is an interpersonal quality ä(3) which translates into a way of living

Faith & reason: concluding comments ~ slide 4 Closing comments on faith & reason zAnd some comments on critical rationalism âFinal note: Religious belief-systems are worldviews -- include a metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics. Should we expect worldviews to require the same standards of assessment as scientific theories or even a theory of literary criticism?

Faith & reason: concluding comments ~ slide 5 Closing comments on faith & reason âCritical rationalism holds that these belief-systems can and should be assessed by rational criticism & evidence, but that we cannot expect the same standards of rationality & evidence that are used in science.