"There is no attempt here to lay down as inviolable or to
legislate certain ways of looking at things or ways of proceeding
for philosophers of religion, only proposals for how to deal with a
range of basic issues proposals that I hope will ignite much
fruitful discussion and which, in any case, I shall take as a basis
for my own ongoing work in the field." from the Preface
Providing an original and systematic treatment of foundational
issues in philosophy of religion, J. L. Schellenberg's new book
addresses the structure of religious and irreligious belief, the
varieties of religious skepticism, and the nature of religion
itself. From the author's searching analysis of faith emerges a
novel understanding of propositional faith as requiring the absence
of belief. Schellenberg asks what the aims of the field should be,
setting out a series of principles for carrying out some of the
most important of these aims.
His account of justification considers not only belief but also
other responses to religious claims and distinguishes the
justification of responses, propositions, and persons. Throughout
Prolegomena to a Philosophy of Religion, Schellenberg is laying the
groundwork for an elaboration of his own vision while at the same
time suggesting how philosophers might rethink assumptions guiding
most of today's work in analytic philosophy of religion."
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