Natural Signs and Knowledge of God

Teleological arguments draw on the natural sign of the recognition of the presence of an orderly structure that seems to lead to good results. Moral arguments for God's existence indicate the awareness of objectively binding moral obligations in the experience of being a responsible and account...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inChristian Scholar's Review Vol. 43; no. 4; p. 427
Main Author Culp, John
Format Book Review
LanguageEnglish
Published Holland Christian Scholar's Review 01.07.2014
Subjects
Argument structure
Binding
Epistemology
God
Semiotics
Signs
Teleology
Theology
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Summary:Teleological arguments draw on the natural sign of the recognition of the presence of an orderly structure that seems to lead to good results. Moral arguments for God's existence indicate the awareness of objectively binding moral obligations in the experience of being a responsible and accountable moral being and from perceiving the special value and dignity of human persons. [...]Evans turns to the issue of theistic natural signs as evidence.
ISSN:0017-2251