Faith and Reason - FINAL
Identify the differences between Restrictivism, Universalism, and Inclusivism
Identify proponents of Restrictivism, Universalism, Inclusivism
The Problem of Evil definition
Strengths and weaknesses of Problem of Evil theodicies
William Lane Craig’s Argument from Personal Experience
How do Christian Theists, Muslims, Naturalists and Deists answer the seven worldview questions?
What is Pascal’s Wager?
How and when should Pascal’s Wager be used?
What are the main contributions of the hard Postmodern thinkers (i.e. Foucault, Derrida, Rorty, Lyotard)?
What is the difference between hard and soft Postmodern thinkers?
Who are the four Horsemen of Neo-Atheism?
What are the differences between warm and cold Deists?
Neurotheologian Andrew Newberg’s view of how our beliefs about God affect our brain
Common-enemy vs. common-humanity approach to cultural engagement
Highlights of Blaise Pascal’s upbringing
Pascal’s view on Truth and human responsibility to pursue it
Examples of existentially peripheral and existentially central topics
What are the biggest challenges to Christian Theism, Deism, Existentialism, Nihilism, and Naturalism?
Jeffrey Schwartz’s four steps to rewiring the brain
William Lane Craig’s five apologetic arguments
The four categories of apologetic arguments
What is Moralistic Therapeutic Deism and its main features?
Be familiar with C.S. Lewis’s Trilemma and Peter Kreeft’s reformulation
Which Christian apologetic argument does Christopher Hitchens and the other new atheists find most challenging to refute?
For a worldview to be viable, it must be 1) comprehensive, 2) coherent, and
3) livableSimilarities and differences between Modern and Postmodern thinking according to Stanley Grenz
Examples of soft postmodern thinkers
Brian McLaren’s weak-benevolent, strong-hostile, and strong-benevolent models of engagement
McLaren’s view of Christian-Muslim relations
McLaren’s view of the Modern-to-Postmodern shift
Francis Schaeffer’s view of Postmodern thinking
What’s the difference between Moral Fideism and Moral Reliabilism?
Tina Fey’s four rules of Improv