Skeptical Theism and the Creep Problem

Logos and Episteme 10 (4):349-362 (2019)
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Abstract

Skeptical theism is the view that human knowledge and understanding are severely limited, compared to that of the divine. The view is deployed as an undercutting defeater for evidential arguments from evil. However, skeptical theism has broader skeptical consequences than those for the argument from evil. The epistemic principles of this skeptical creep are identified and shown to be on the road to global skepticism.

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Author Profiles

Scott Aikin
Vanderbilt University
Brian Ribeiro
University of Tennessee, Chattanooga

Citations of this work

Skeptical Theism.Timothy Perrine - 2023 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

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