Philosophical Theology, Volume 2

absolute absolute monism abstraction acosmism activity aesthetic alogical argument assert attributes becomes belief bespeak called causal conceived conception connexion constituted cosmos creation Creator Deity Descartes determinate divine immanence doctrine dualism empirical epigenesis epistemological eternal ethical theism existence experience explanation facts faith finite forthcoming forthcomingness God's ground human hypothesis idea ideal immanence implies infinite intelligible interpretation involves kind knowable knowledge laws logical matter means mechanical metaphysical mind monads moral evil moral order natura naturata natural theology Nature Nature's notion noümenal objects observed ontal ontological argument organic particular perceptual perfect personality phenomenal philosophical physical Plato Plotinus possible postulate present presupposes priori problem of evil pure purpose question rational realisation Reality reason regarded relations religion religious revelation scientific self-subsistent sense shew soul spirit superfluous teleological teleological argument temporal theistic theodicy theology theory things thought timeless tion transcendent tritheism truth ultimate volition whole word world-ground