This two-volume book by the philosopher and theologian William
Paley, published in 1794, was considered so important that it was
required reading for Cambridge students (including Charles Darwin)
well into the nineteenth century. This classic work of apologetics
is divided into three parts in which Paley discusses the historical
evidence for Christianity and the miracles of Jesus Christ. He
begins volume 1 with the proposition that the original witnesses to
Christ's miracles should be believed, because they spent their
entire lives in constant danger for what they witnessed. Paley
takes on Hume's argument that no miracle can be proved regardless
of the amount of evidence with the observation that if one believes
in God, then miracles should be expected. Paley's intellectual
defence of Christianity was one of the most popular of the day, and
his work is considered a direct forerunner of the contemporary
theory of intelligent design.
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