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Tag: "religion"

Jezebel

Jezebel was a much-maligned woman, but Dane Gordon wonders if she really deserved such a bad name.
[Issue 33: September/October 2001: Feminisms]

Theology & Falsification: A Golden Jubilee Celebration

Can religious beliefs be disproved? If not, what does this imply? 1950 saw the first appearance of a short article which changed the way theologians look at the problem. Antony Flew describes the circumstances in which he wrote it, and we mark the anniversary by reprinting his original article.
[Issue 29: October/November 2000: Articles]

Round Table Debate: Religion versus Philosophy?

Does religion need philosophy? Or vice versa? Are they rival ways of seeing the world? What do faith and reason have to say to each other? In the dying days of the old millennium, Philosophy Now and the organisation Philosophy For All gathered four distinguished thinkers in front of a large audience in a London bookstore to debate this most millennial of questions.
[Issue 26: April/May 2000: Debate]

Christian Ethics: An Ambiguous Legacy

Terri Murray tells the story of how St. Paul hijacked a religion.
[Issue 25: Winter 1999/2000: Articles]

Jesus, Pioneer of Post-Modern Ethics

A reply to Bob Harrison by Michael Williams.
[Issue 23: Spring 1999: Articles]

What’s New in…. Philosophy of Religion

Daniel Hill describes how the work of Alvin Plantinga has revolutionised Philosophy of Religion.
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998: Overview]

In Bad Taste

by Rick Lewis
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998: Editorial]

Virtue ethics and the New Testament

Which matter most: virtues or duties? Bob Harrison thinks the early Christians had the answer.
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998: Articles]

The Moral Case Against Religious Belief

Marilyn Kane reviews The Moral Case Against Religious Belief by R.A. Sharpe.
[Issue 19: Winter 1997/98: Books]

Oh Lord, Won’t You Buy Me A Mercedes-Benz?

Martin Tyrrell on lotteries, religion and Pascal’s Wager.
[Issue 19: Winter 1997/98: Articles]