1. On Being an Atheist
One can formulate philosophical problems either in a broad or narrow way. An argument that reflects a narrow version of problem restricts itself to citing certain inscrutable evil as one we have good reason to think is gratuitous and incompatible with the world being fabricated. ... An argument that cite the overall quantity of evil in the world, the overall quantity of certain kind of evil and natural evil that result from natural processes has a specific argument. The logical and empirical arguments from evil distinguish mutually compatible evils and pure logical sense of compatibility. The...
- Word Count: 1965
- Approx Pages: 8
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate