Developmental theism: from pure will to unbounded love

New York: Oxford University Press (2007)
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Abstract

Introduction -- Overview -- Theism, simplicity, and properly anthropocentric metaphysics -- Materialism and dualism -- The power, knowledge, and motives of the primordial God -- The existence of the primordial God -- God changes -- Understanding evil -- The Trinity -- The Incarnation -- Concluding remarks.

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Theism, Simplicity, and Properly Anthropocentric Metaphysics

Neoclassical theism is a simple theistic hypothesis; that is, it is easy to describe, but classical theism is also fairly simple. The God of classical theism is a simple being — that is, lacking parts — and so is the Primordial God. Simplicity in both senses is desirable. Following Swinbur... see more

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