God reforms hearts: rethinking free will and the problem of evil

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Part 1: Evil and the Autonomous Heart: Rethinking Free Will as a Condition of Authentic Love -- Chapter 1.1: The Relational Free Will Defense -- The Problems of Evil -- Three Criteria of Theodicy -- The Intransitivity Dimension -- The Ant...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Williams, Thaddeus J. (Author)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Published: Ashland Lexham Press 2021
In:Year: 2021
Reviews:[Rezension von: Williams, Thaddeus J., God reforms hearts] (2022) (Jones, Brian)
Further subjects:B Good and evil--Religious aspects
B Electronic books
B Free will and determinism--Religious aspects
Online Access: Inhaltsverzeichnis (Aggregator)
Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Parallel Edition:Non-electronic
Erscheint auch als: 9781683594970
Description
Summary:Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Part 1: Evil and the Autonomous Heart: Rethinking Free Will as a Condition of Authentic Love -- Chapter 1.1: The Relational Free Will Defense -- The Problems of Evil -- Three Criteria of Theodicy -- The Intransitivity Dimension -- The Anthropological Dimension -- 1.1.5 The Relational Dimension -- Overview -- Chapter 1.2: The Axiom of Libertarian Love -- Three Necessities -- Three Freedoms -- Necessity of the Heart -- 1. The Reason Condition -- 2. The Freedom Condition -- 3. The Teleological Condition -- Teleology and Transcendence -- Boyd's Chip, Hanegraaff's Cathy, Brümmer's Doll -- Chapter 1.3: True Love: Is Freedom from the Heart Indubitable or Dubious? -- The Non-Indifference Condition of True Love -- Leibniz's Indifferent Queen -- Edwards on Indifference and Love -- Wiggins and Hasker on Contrastive Explanations -- Contrastive Explanations and Love in Le Chambon -- Summary and Conclusions -- Part 2: Freedom and the Enslaved Heart: Depth Capacity and the Case for Libertarian Free Will -- Chapter 2.1: The Moral Imperative Argument: Does "Ought" Imply "Can"? -- Depth Capacity -- The Pelagian-Erasmian-Kantian-Finneyan Dictum -- Johannine Perspectives on "Can" -- 1. The Immediate Context of John 6:44 Treats Actual Disbelief, Not Hypothetical Inability -- 2. The Father's Drawing Is Co-Extensive with an Eschatological Raising Up -- 3. The Broader Context of John's Gospel Reinforces the Reality of a Non-Hypothetical Inability -- Two Erasmian Strategies -- 1. "Ought" Renders the Plea of Moral Ignorance Obsolete -- 2. "Ought" Leads to Obedience When Coupled with the Spirit -- 3. "Ought" Highlights the Moral Achievements of Jesus -- 4. "Ought" Offers a Glimpse into the Character of the Ought-Giver -- 5. "Ought" Reflects a Supreme Moral Reference Point -- Anthropological Optimism.
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ISBN:1683594983