2. John Hick argues that human beings are psychophysical persons. He believes a person can be resurrected through a divine act of recreation. How does he defend this position? Do you agree with Hick? Why or why not? Please provide reasons to support your claim. John Hick believes psychophysical re-creation and parapsychology is evidence for life after death. He says the soul cannot be destroyed‚ unlike the body. Hicks believe man is not an immortal soul attached to a predetermined body‚ but man
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of God and problem with evil Today the news is filled with coverage on various natural catastrophes and other related causalities that people face daily. Anyone can look into their lives or even their neighbors and see the presence of misfortune that surrounds our world. This problem has brought up the issue of God’s existence in religious philosophical discussions. For centuries‚ many have tried to dismiss the existence of God on the basis of the existence of evil. Let’s consider where God has
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Odette Sculpture Park. He watches as the river splashes aggressively about‚ caused by the strong wind blowing that day. Perched above him on the top of a hill just a few feet from the road‚ sits a large-scale sculpture called “Salutation”‚ by Ralph Hicks. Standing only 6 feet tall‚ it’s original conception called for the sculpture to have a height 30 feet and be placed at five of the major entryways leading into Toronto. They would have welcomed visitors entering the city‚ if Toronto had won the bid
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God and the Problem of Evil by B.C. Johnson discusses what is called the problem of evil in philosophy. He specifically talks about the evidential problem of evil. The evidential problem of evil is the argument that if God is an all-powerful and all-knowing being than he cannot be all-good or omnibenevolent. How can an all-good God exist and allow evil things to happen to humankind? God supposedly has the power to stop evil from occurring‚ yet he does not. In the article by B.C. Johnson ponders this
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Why God Allows Evil Swinburne defends the view that the existence of evil in the world is consistent with the existence of an omnipotent‚ perfectly good God. Not only are they consistent‚ he argues‚ but the amount of good in the world requires the possibility of substantial evil. He begins his argument by distinguishing moral evil (which comes from humans acting in morally bad ways) from natural evil (pain and suffering that comes from anything other than human action with predictable outcome)‚
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upon a Hill‚” 1630 - John Winthrop Summarize the reasoning given by John Winthrop for why humankind is separated into economic and political classes. According to Winthrop‚ despite class divisions (or perhaps because of them)‚ how should humans treat each other? What does Winthrop mean by suggesting that New England is like a “city on a hill”? What does he feel is the responsibility of all New Englanders? John Winthrop‚ "A Model of Christian Charity" (1630) God almighty in His most
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Scarpa Was Hades an Evil God? The ancient Greeks believed that the three main gods‚ Zeus‚ Poseidon‚ and Hades‚ overthrew the previously ruling generation of Titans and divided the world between them. The gods agreed that zeus would get the skies‚ Poseidon would get the seas‚ and Hades would get the underworld. Since Hades is the god of underworld‚ it is often assumed that he is an evil god. Although he did do his fair share of bad deeds‚ he is no more evil than any of the other gods. It is commonly
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seemingly flawless deity allows evil and sin in the world? Is it possible? These questions and beyond will be opened up for further discussion‚ rather than a simple answer with the works of J. L. Mackie’s Evil and Omnipotence and John Hick’s An Irenaean Theodicy. These philosophers may not have all the answers‚ but they have an argument--whether it is sufficient enough or not is open to interpretation. Their arguments seem to reason one side or the other--God cannot exist or God most definitely does exist
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A Review of Mr. Keynes and the “Classics”; A Suggested Interpretation By J. R. Hicks Word count: 2‚932‚ (excluding mathematical equations) We aim to examine the British economist Sir John Hick’s article ‘Mr Keynes and the “classics”; A suggested interpretation (April 1937)’ in which Hicks seeks to devise a simpler more cruder ‘classical’ model of the imperial‚ however complicated work of Professor Pigou’s ‘The theory of unemployment’ that will rightfully disagree with Mr Keynes’s mystifying
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ARMOUR HICK NORTHERN LTD & OTHERS V ARMOUR TRUST LTD AND OTHERS 1980 (3 All ER 833) SUMMARY OF THE CASE B (Parent Company) is consisting of three shareholders ‚ which are directors of B & A ( Mr Whitehouse & Mr Hick= 3000 shares and C= 7000 shares ). B was in debt with C (Vendor Company)‚ amounting to ₤93000. For the full repayment of debt in B‚ C agreed to transfer it’s shares to directors of B & A at par value‚ provided if indebtedness to them is fully discharged. So‚ directors
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