Volume 12 (2024)
Volume 11 (2023)
Volume 10 (2021)
Volume 9 (2020)
Volume 8 (2019)
Volume 7 (2018)
Volume 6 (2017)
Volume 5 (2016)
Volume 4 (2015)
Volume 3 (2014)
Volume 2 (2013)
Volume 1 (2012)
Number of Articles: 6
A Study of Paul Tillich’s Teleology
Volume 3, Issue 1 , February 2015, Pages 1-19
Abstract
One of the main human’s concerns including Paul Tillich, the contemporary scholar, is teleology. This paper studies the Paul Tillich’s views on the issue and especially pays attention to his existential look which distinguishes him from others. This paper comes to the conclusion that the ... Read MoreJohn Hick and compromise between Christianity and Pluralism
Volume 3, Issue 1 , February 2015, Pages 21-41
Abstract
While John Hick, a contemporary famous British philosopher of religion, considers himself as a Christian, he believes in religious pluralism. This means that he considers other faiths as being right and salvational as well. He says that the study of the status of believers in different faiths necessities ... Read MoreThe arguments and teleological discussions of Allameh Helli on the human identity and the possibility of nonexistent restoration at judgment day
Volume 3, Issue 1 , February 2015, Pages 43-65
Abstract
The human identity and the possibility of the restoration or resurrection of destroyed beings, at judgment day, is one of the most important and at the same time most challenging issues in philosophical and theological discussions of Islamic thought. This issue has been discussed in different versions ... Read MoreAnalyzing the philosophical principles of the theory of extension of prophecy Experience
Volume 3, Issue 1 , February 2015, Pages 67-95
Abstract
Theological theories usually are rooted in previous philosophical principles. Therefore we can evaluate and criticize their philosophical roots instead of their results. This paper studies and analyzes the philosophical principles of the theory of extension of prophecy Experience, in order to prepare ... Read MoreA Study of William Hasker’s Views on‘Divine Middle Knowledge’;Based on Thomas Flint’s Standpoints
Volume 3, Issue 1 , February 2015, Pages 97-125
Abstract
The theory of middle knowledge is one of the responses to ‘theological fatalism’. The key point of theological fatalism is that if God is Omniscience and knows everything about the future, then the free agents cannot do anything but the one that God had known in eternity; so, they are not ... Read MoreJordan and Kenny on Epistemic value of religious experience; an examination
Volume 3, Issue 1 , February 2015, Pages 127-141