INTRODUCTION
PART ONE: RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
Religious Experiences, Saint Teresa of Jesus
Religious Experience as the Root of Religion, William James
Religious Experience as Perception of God, William P. Alston
Religious Experiences as Interpretative Accounts, Wayne Proudfoot
Critique of Religious Experience, Michael Martin
PART TWO: FAITH AND REASON
The Harmony of Reason and Revelation, Thomas Aquinas
The Wager, Blaise Pascal
The Ethics of Belief, William Clifford
The Will to Believe, William James
Truth is Subjectivity, Soren Kierkegaard
Soft Rationalism, William J. Abraham
PART THREE: THE DIVINE ATTRIBUTES
God's Necessary Existence Is Impossible, J.N. Findlay
God's Necessary Existence, Thomas Morris
God Is Omnipotent, Thomas Aquinas
Some Puzzles Concerning Omnipotence, George I. Mavrodes
Divine Omniscience and Voluntary Action, Nelson Pike
God Is Timeless, Boethius
God Is Everlasting, Nicholas Wolterstorff
God Is Creative-Responsive Love, John B. Cobb and David Ray Griffin
PART FOUR: THEISTIC ARGUMENTS
The Classical Ontological Argument, Saint Anselm
Critique of Anselm's Argument, Gaunilo
A Contemporary Modal Version of the Ontological Argument, Alvin Plantinga
The Classical Cosmological Argument, Thomas Aquinas
A Contemporary Version of the Cosmological Argument, Richard Taylor
The Kalam Cosmological Argument, J.P. Moreland
Critique of the Cosmological Argument, J.L. Mackie
The Anthropic Teleological Argument, L. Stafford Betty with Bruce Cordell
A Naturalistic Account of the Universe, Paul Davies
The Moral Argument, C.S. Lewis
PART FIVE: THE PROBLEM OF EVIL
Evil Is Privation of Good, Saint Augustine
Evil Makes a Strong Case Against God's Existence, David Hume
Evil and Omnipotence, J.L. Mackie
The Free Will Defense, Alvin Plantinga
Soul-Making Theodicy, John Hick
Evil and Theodicy, William Rowe
PART SIX: KNOWING GOD WITHOUT ARGUMENTS
The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology, Alvin Plantinga
Knowledge, Belief, and Reformed Epistemology, Jay M. Van Hook
On Reformed Epistemology, Alvin Plantinga
Reformed Epistemology and Hick's Religious Pluralism, David Basinger
PART SEVEN: RELIGIOUS LANGUAGE
The Doctrine of Analogy, Saint Thomas Aquinas
The Falsification Challenge, Antony Flew
Religious Language as Symbolic, Paul Tillich
Speaking Literally of God, William P. Alston
PART EIGHT: MIRACLES
The Evidence for Miracles Is Weak, David Hume
Miracles and Historical Evidence, Richard Swinburne
Miracles and Testimony, J.L. Mackie
PART NINE: LIFE AFTER DEATH
The Soul Survives and Function After Death, H.H. Price
The Soul Needs a Brain to Continue to Function, Richard Swinburne
Problems with Accounts of Life After Death, Linda Badham
Resurrection of the Person, John Hick
PART TEN: RELIGION AND SCIENCE
Scientific and Religious Logic, Holmes Rolston III
Theories and Facts in the Creation-Evolution Controversy, A. David Kline
Science Must Not Be Subordinated to Metaphysics and Theology, Ernest Nagel
PART ELEVEN: RELIGIOUS DIVERSITY
Religious Exclusivism, James Borland
Religious Inclusivism, Karl Rahner
Religious Pluralism, John Hick
PART TWELVE: RELIGIOUS ETHICS
Ethics and the Commands of God, Robert M. Adams
Ethics without Religion, Kai Nielsen
Ethics and Natural Law, Thomas Aquinas
PART THIRTEEN: PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGICAL DOCTRINES
Jesus Christ Was Fully God and Fully Human, Thomas Morris
The Traditional Understanding of the Atonement Must Be Modified, Philip Quinn
Why Petition God?, Eleonore Stump
Each part ends with Suggested Reading