Does God exist? What are the arguments that have been offered for the existence of God? Are they like other kinds of philosophical arguments? Are they a priori arguments? a posteriori arguments? Transcendental arguments? Inferences to the best explanation? Are some arguments for the existence of god better than others? If so, what are they and why? Can we infer the existence of god from the idea of god alone– without any appeal to experience? Or would it be better to try and infer the existence of god from the effects of god supposedly evidenced in the world? What are the arguments for the existence of god meant to establish, anyway? Is the existence of god something that can be demonstrably proven? Or are the arguments for the existence of god only probabilistic arguments? Are they meant to convince non-believers to join the club? Or are they primarily intended to provide the believer with some kind of rational basis for their own theological beliefs?
GRS EPISODES
- Philosophy of Time
- Aesthetics
- The Problem of Evil
- Arguments for the Existence of God
- Possible Worlds Semantics
- Meta Ethics 101
- Skepticism 101
- Paradoxes and Puzzles 2
- Paradoxes and Puzzles 1
- Philosophy of Mind 101
- The 28th Episode Spectacular
- Philosophy of Language 101
- Philosophy and Film
- Intelligent Design Theory
- Philosophy of Science 101
- Logic 101
- The Socratic Couch
- Eastern Philosophy
- Analytic vs. Continental Philosophy
- Political Philosophy 101
- What Should Philosophers Talk About?
- The Legalization of Drugs
- Animal Rights
- Environmental Ethics
- Sex
- Personal Identity
- Racism
- Free Will
- Euthanasia
- Aesthetics 101
- Philosophy of Religion 101
- Ethics 101
- Knowledge 101
- Reality 101
- Philosophy Today
- What is Philosophy?
EPISODE CATEGORIES
- Aesthetics
- Epistemology
- Ethics
- General Philosophy
- GRS Episode
- Introduction to Philosophy
- Logic
- Meta Ethics
- Metaphysics
- Paradoxes and Puzzles
- Philosophy of Art
- Philosophy of Language
- Philosophy of Mind
- Philosophy of Religion
- Philosophy of Science
- Philosophy of Time
- Political Philosophy
- Real Philosophy Series
- Special Topic