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Philosophy of Religion
Miracles
Realist and anti-realist views on miracles
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Maurice Wiles
Religious Studies- A level AQA > Philosophy of Religion and Ethics > Philosophy of Religion > Miracles > Realist and anti-realist views on miracles
5 cards
R.M. Holland
Religious Studies- A level AQA > Philosophy of Religion and Ethics > Philosophy of Religion > Miracles > Realist and anti-realist views on miracles
6 cards
Paul Tillich
Religious Studies- A level AQA > Philosophy of Religion and Ethics > Philosophy of Religion > Miracles > Realist and anti-realist views on miracles
6 cards
Keith Ward
Religious Studies- A level AQA > Philosophy of Religion and Ethics > Philosophy of Religion > Miracles > Realist and anti-realist views on miracles
12 cards
Cards (42)
Dunameis-
powerful deeds, derives from the same route word for
'dynamite'
, miracles are powerful
Terata-
wonders
Semeia-
Signs, to call them signs indicates that the
gospel writers
saw miracles as signs of the arrival of God's kingdom
Miracles
are supposed to give a
message
some do not believe the
miracle
and still
take on the message
Miracles
can convert people to
faith
Miracles
can be
sensationalist
For a realist, the most important miracle is the
resurrection
Without the
resurrection
, all
preaching
and trust in God is useless
The
resurrection
is the foundation of the Christian Faith
Providence-
guidance or care, God is conceived as the power sustaining and
guiding
human destiny
General revelation-
scripture
, religious
experience
and
miracles
Many Christians accept
Hume's
definition of a miracle however, unlike him, they'd believe that they
can occur
Wiles
rejected a
realist
understanding of miracles due to the problem of
evil
See all 42 cards