The proposition that the existence of God is demonstrable by
rational argument is doubted by nearly all philosophical opinion
today and is thought by most Christian theologians to be
incompatible with Christian faith. This book argues that, on the
contrary, there are reasons of faith why in principle the existence
of God should be thought rationally demonstrable and that it is
worthwhile revisiting the theology of Thomas Aquinas to see why
this is so. The book further suggests that philosophical objections
to proofs of God's existence rely upon an attenuated and
impoverished conception of reason which theologians of all
monotheistic traditions might wish to reject. Denys Turner proposes
that on a broader and deeper conception of it, human rationality is
open to the 'sacramental shape' of creation as such and in its
exercise of rational proof of God it in some way participates in
that sacramentality of all things.
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