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WWW Links - Philosophy of Religion
http://www.faithweb.freeserve.co.uk/Nietzsche%20and%20Religion/Nar001.htm
This introduction to the life and beliefs of Nietszche has 5 separate
articles: Article 1 discusses Nietszche in His Cultural Setting;
Article 2
discusses Nietszche's Later Work; Article 3 presents the Vanishing
Realm of
God; Article 4 covers Postmodern Theologies; and Article 5 is the
Conclusion.
lhttp://www.ccel.org/index/classics.html
A very thorough library of classic Christian writings. Many of these
writings are prefaced with an introduction by one of the contributors
to this
website; following this preface, writings are translated and presented,
often
in their entirity. Also includes biographies of some of the classics'
authors.
http://www.homestead.com/philofreligion/Publishedpapers.html
This clickable list of writings by Michael Sudduth offers links
to a
number of Sudduth's published papers. These scholarly essays cover
such
topics as: Can Religious Unbelief be Proper Function Rational?;
The
Internalist Characterand Evidentialist Implications of Plantigian
Defeaters;
and, Calvin, Plantinga, and the Natural Knowledge of God: A Response
to
Beversluis.
http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Reli/ReliArin.htm
An academic writing by Evgeniy Arinin, of Penner University. This
essay
discusses the 'need for a scientific analysis of basic world views
which
expresses genuine understanding of the sacred.'
http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Reli/ReliBron.htm
Written by Andrzej Bronk, of The Catholic University of Lublin,
this
article discusses some of the problems of the application of the
notion truth
to religion. A studious effort, which shows that there is no simple
answer
to the question of the truth of religion in general or in particular.
http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Reli/ReliGrue.htm
A thoughtful discussion on the potential of new dialogue between
science
and religion, mediated by philosophy. Author Oskar Gruenwald of
the
Institute for Interdisciplinary Research proposes how society may
be on the
cusp of such a new era.
http://www.bu.edu/wcp/Papers/Reli/ReliLee.htm
An interesting examination of the relationship between Sartre's
phenomenological description of the 'self', as expressed in his early works,
and elements found in some approaches to Buddhism. Author Sander H. Lee of
Keene State College chooses in this paper to focus on Theravadin Buddhism,
feeling it presents a consistent Buddhist philosophy which is representive of
many of the major trends within Buddhism.
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