True for you, but not for me?
Some people say there is no 'truth', each person decides what is true for them. How might a thoughtful person answer this view?
Related resources for Having Some Faith in the Grey Matter
Some people say there is no 'truth', each person decides what is true for them. How might a thoughtful person answer this view?
We live in a sceptical age. We are sceptical about politics, so millions do not vote. Sceptical about the police, apparently ridden with…
In this 50 minute talk, William Lane Craig considers how the philosophical study of knowledge (epistemology) illuminates the validity of…
The act of reading is an act of decoding. Until our everyday habits are disrupted, we don’t realize how complex a process it is. How…
A popular story gives a salutary warning of the need to check our sources carefully and be careful in the arguments we use.
Philosopher Peter S. Williams reviews the Christian, Hindu and Secular Humanist perspectives on themes of Truth, Faith and Hope in the…
This workshop will consider the relationship between faith and reason, what might count as evidence for religious claims, and the…
The belief that science and religion are in fundamental conflict runs deep. But is it really as simple as that?
Creating a work of philosophy that is both deeply rich in meaning and accessible to a non-philosophically-trained audience is a daunting…