Acknowledgements.
List of Contributors.
Introduction: Philip L. Quinn & Charles Taliaferro.
Part I: Philosophical Issues in the Religions of the
World:.
1. Hinduism: Ninian Smart (University of California, Santa
Barbara).
2. Buddhism: Paul J. Griffiths (University of Chicago).
3. Chinese Confucianism and Daoism: Chad Hansen (University of
Hong Kong).
4. African Religions: Kwasi Wiredu (University of South
Florida).
5. Judaism: Lenn E. Goodman (University of Hawaii at Manoa).
6. Christianity: William J. Wainwright (University of
Wisconsin).
7. Islam: Azim Nanji and Aziz A. Esmail (University of
Florida).
Part II: Philosophical Theology and Philosophy of Religion in
Western History: .
8. Ancient Philosophical Theology: Kevin Flannery (Pontifica
Universita Gregoriana).
9. The Christian Contribution to Medieval Philosophical
Theology: Scott Macdonald.
10. The Islamic Contribution to Medieval Philosophical Theology:
David Burrell, CSC, (University of Notre Dame).
11. The Jewish Contribution to Medieval Philosophical Theology:
Tamar Rudavsky (Ohio State University).
12. Early Modern Philosophical Theology: Derk Pereboom
(University of Vermont).
13. The Emergence of Modern Philosophy of Religion: Merold
Westphal (Fordham University).
Part III: Some Currents in Twentieth Century Philosophy of
Religion:.
14. American Pragmatism: Nancy Frankenberry (Dartmouth
College).
15. Personalism: Patricia A. Sayre (St Mary's College, Notre
Dame).
16. Process Theology: David Ray Griffin (School of Theology,
Claremont).
17. Phenomenology and Existentialism: Merold Westphal (Fordham
University).
18. Wittgensteinianism: John Hyman (University of Oxford).
19. Thomism: Ralph McInerny (University of Notre Dame).
20. The Reformed Tradition: Nicholas Wolterstorff (Yale
University).
21. The Anglican Tradition: Canon Brian Hebblethwaite
(University of Cambridge).
22. The Jewish Tradition: Robert Gibbs (Princeton
University).
23. The Orthodox Tradition: Paul Valliere (Butler
University).
Part IV: Theism and the Linguistic Turn:.
24. Religious Language: Janet Soskice (University of
Cambridge).
25. The Verificationist Challenge: Michael Martin (Boston
University).
26. Theological Realism and Antirealism: Roger Trigg (University
of Warwick).
Part V: The Theistic Concept of God: .
27. Being: C. J. F. Williams (University of Bristol).
28. Omnipotence: Joshua Hoffman and Gary Rosenkrantz (University
of North Carolina at Greensboro).
29. Omniscience: George I. Mavrodes (University of
Michigan).
30. Goodness: Paul Helm (University of London).
31. Simplicity: Eleonore Stump (St Louis University).
32. Eternity: Brian Leftow (Fordham University).
33. Necessity: William E. Mann (University of Vermont).
34. Incorporeality: Charles Taliaferro (St Olaf College).
35. Beauty: Patrick Sherry (University of Lancaster).
36. Omnipresence: Edward R. Wierenga (University of
Rochester).
37. Foreknowledge and Human Freedom: Linda Zagzebski (Loyola
Marymount University).
38. Divine Action: Thomas F. Tracy (Bates College).
39. Creation and Conservation: Hugh J. McCann (Texas A&M
University).
40. Immutability and Impassibility: Richard E. Creel (Ithaca
College).
Part VI: The Justification of Theistic Belief: .
41. Ontological Arguments: Celement Dore (University of
California at Santa Cruz).
42. Cosmological Arguments: William L. Rowe (Purdue
University).
43. Teleological and Design Arguments: Laura L. Garcia (Rutgers
University).
44. Moral Arguments: C. Stephen Evans (Calvin College).
45. Pragmatic Arguments: Jeffrey Jordan (University of
Delaware).
46. Miracles: George N. Schlesinger (University of North
Carolina).
47. Religious Experience: Keith E. Yandell (University of
Wisconsin).
48. Fideism: Terence Penelhum (University of Calgary).
49. Reformed Epistemology: Alvin Plantinga (University of Notre
Dame).
Part VII: Challenges to the Rationality of Theistic
Belief:.
50. The Problem of Evil: Michael L. Peterson (Asbury
College).
51. Naturalistic Explanations of Theistic Belief: Kai Nielsen
(Concordia University).
52. The Presumption of Atheism: Antony Flew (University of
Oxford).
Part VIII: Theism and Modern Science: .
53. Theism and Physical Cosmology: William Craig (University of
Brussels).
54. Theism and Evolutionary Biology: William Hasker (Huntington
College).
55. Theism and the Scientific Understanding of the Mind: Robert
Audi (University of Nebraska).
56. Theism and Technology: Frederick Ferre (University of
Georgia).
Part IX: Theism and Values:.
57. Divine Command Ethics: Janine Marie Idziak (Loras
College).
58. Natural Law Ethics: Robert P. George (Princeton
University).
59. Virtue Ethics: Jean Porter (University of Notre Dame).
60. Narrative Ethics: Robert C. Roberts (Wheaton College).
61. Agapeistic Ethics: Gene Outka (Yale University).
62. Theism, Law, and Politics: Paul J. Weithman (University of
Notre Dame).
63. Theism and Medical Ethics: James F. Childress (University of
Virginia).
64. Theism and Environmental Ethics: Gary L. Comstock (Iowa
State University).
65. Theism and Toleration: Edward Langerak (St Olaf
College).
Part X: Philosophical Reflection on Christian Faith:.
66. Trinity: David Brown (University of Durham).
67. Incarnation: Ronald J. Feenstra (Calvin Theological
Seminary).
68. Sin and Original Sin: Philip L. Quinn (University of Notre
Dame).
69. Atonement, Justification, and Sanctification: John E. Hare
(Calvin College).
70. Survival of Death: Stephen T. Davis (McKenna College,
Claremont).
71. Heaven and Hell: Jonathan L. Kvanvig (Texas A&M
University).
72. Providence and Predestination: Thomas P. Flint (University
Notre Dame).
73. Petitionary Prayer: Eleonore Stump (St Louis
University).
74. Revelation and Scripture: William J. Abraham (Southern
Methodist University).
75. Tradition: Basil Mitchell (University of Oxford).
Part XI: New Directions in Philosophy of Religion:.
76. Feminism: Sarah Coakley (Harvard University).
77. Religious Pluralism: John Hick (University of
Birmingham).
78. Comparative Philosophy of Religions: Paul J. Griffiths
(University of Chicago).
