Taught at Ashland Seminary, this course in the philosophy of religion deals with difficult philosophical questions pertaining to the truth and meaning of Christianity. The lectures follow two text books: Baruch Brody, Readings in the Philosophy of Religion: An Analytical Approach, and Leslie Stevenson, Seven Views of Human Nature. Material is on an advanced level.Individual CDs in AlbumGB221--IntroductionGB222--Dialectical TensionsGB223--Opposing WorldviewsGB224--The Ontological ArgumentGB225--The Ontological & Cosmological ArgumentsGB226--The Cosmological ArgumentGB227--The Teleological ArgumentGB228--Critique of Natural TheologyGB229--Problem of Religious LanguageGB230--The Falsification ArgumentGB231--Medieval Debate Over Religious LanguageGB232--Review: The Attributes of GodGB233--God & Time: Indexical ReferenceGB234--God & Time: Indexical Reference (cont.)GB235--Foreknowledge and NecessityGB236--Foreknowledge and FreedomGB237--Foreknowledge and Free WillGB238--Foreordination and ResponsibilityGB239--The Problem of EvilGB240--The Problem of Evil (cont.)GB241--Philosophical AnthropologyGB242--Six Views of the Nature of ManGB243--Six Views of the Nature of Man (cont.)