منابع مشابه
Can There Be Alternative Concepts of God?
1. Can it be consistent to adhere to theism, and yet to reject the belief that omniGod exists, where "omniGod" means a unique omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, supernatural person who is creator and sustainer of all else that exists? On the assumptions prevailing within Philosophy of Religion, at least as practised by analytical philosophers, the answer is clearly "No." Such philosophers ...
متن کاملThe need to belong can motivate belief in God.
The need to belong can motivate belief in God. In Study 1, 40 undergraduates read bogus astrophysics articles "proving" God's existence or not offering proof. Participants in the proof-for-God condition reported higher belief in God (compared to control) when they chronically imagined God as accepting but lower belief in God when they imagined God as rejecting. Additionally, in Study 2 (72 unde...
متن کاملCan Knowledge Be Justified True Belief?
Knowledge was traditionally held to be justified true belief. This paper examines the implications of maintaining this view if justication is interpreted algorithmically. It is argued that if we move sufficiently far from the small worlds to which Bayesian decision theory properly applies, we can steer between the rock of fallibilism and the whirlpool of skepticism only by explicitly building i...
متن کاملGod-Belief and Cleanliness 1 Running Head: GOD-BELIEF AND FEELING CLEAN On God-Belief and Feeling Clean: Daily Experiences are Related to Feeling Clean, Particularly for those High in God-Belief
Recent work has shown robust associations between morality and cleanliness. However, it is not known whether this association is equally consequential for everyone. I predicted that individuals high (versus low) in god-belief would be more likely to draw upon feelings of cleanliness to represent their moral concerns. To test this hypothesis, I used a two week daily sampling protocol. In an init...
متن کاملBRIEF REPORT Divine Intuition: Cognitive Style Influences Belief in God
Some have argued that belief in God is intuitive, a natural (by-)product of the human mind given its cognitive structure and social context. If this is true, the extent to which one believes in God may be influenced by one’s more general tendency to rely on intuition versus reflection. Three studies support this hypothesis, linking intuitive cognitive style to belief in God. Study 1 showed that...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Religious Studies
سال: 1988
ISSN: 0034-4125,1469-901X
DOI: 10.1017/s0034412500019399