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 How Do Thinking and Faith Fit Together?
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…
A popular story gives a salutary warning of the need to check our sources carefully and be careful in the arguments we use.
Alex Bunn questions the assumption that ‘faith equals bias’. Although his article is based around his own specialty of…
I don’t like the word ‘faith.’ Not because faith isn’t valuable, but because it’s often deeply misunderstood.…
One of the most perceptive analysts of the consequences of pluralism for the Christian churches is Lesslie Newbigin, who is able to draw on…
What do we mean when we say something is true? That it corresponds with reality or that it 'works'? And does it matter which of these we…
‘What do you do when you're not sure?’ Father Brendan Flynn (Philip Seymour Hoffman) opens his sermon with a question which…
Philosopher Peter S. Williams reviews the Christian, Hindu and Secular Humanist perspectives on themes of Truth, Faith and Hope in the…