You, too, should withhold belief, even though you, after much scrutiny and thinking, find yourself convinced that your arguments are sound. The basic claim is that if one’s peers, who are just as smart and informed as you are, disagree with your position, then that somehow undercuts your rational warrant for holding to your position. Rather this is a generic, frequently discussed philosophical objection to holding to any position on which significant disagreement by one’s academic peers exists. It might help you to know, Parker, that this sort of objection has really nothing to do with Jesus’ resurrection in particular. Thank you for your time and work for the Kingdom of Christ and God Bless. I very much look forward to hearing your response and I will be patient no matter how long it takes.
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My question is how do I refute this argument? Please help me in doing so because this argument has severely challenged my faith in Christianity and I am completely at a loss on how to respond to it and other Christians that I have spoken with also do not know how to respond to it. (C) Therefore there is reason to suspect that the historical evidence doesn't warrant the belief in the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
(P3) But if the historical evidence doesn't warrant a belief in the Resurrection of Jesus, us not being able to find people like this would be a matter of course,
#DR WILLIAM EARMAN DO PROFESSIONAL#
were convinced after becoming a professional historian. became convinced of the Resurrection because of the historical evidence and 3. (P2) It is surprising that we are unable to find examples of people who 1. (P1) If the evidence for the Resurrection is compelling then we should expect to find many examples of non-christian historians becoming convinced by the evidence for the Resurrection, and since many non-christian historians are theists that believe in miracles the supernatural aspect of the Resurrection should not be a problem for them to accept it. I am a Christian and a fan of you and your work on the Resurrection of Jesus Christ and I have a question regarding an atheist's argument against it. All hospitals are required to pass a credentialing process, which includes an on-site survey.This is the weekly Q & A blog post by our Research Professor in Philosophy, Dr. We do not use measures of quality, member experience, cost, or patient measures to exclude hospitals from our networks. We are always reviewing the number and location of hospitals in our networks and working to make sure you can use hospitals close to home.
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