Our Idea of God: An Introduction to Philosophical Theology

abstract objects action agent Anselmian argument ascription aseity atemporalist basic belief Bible biblical causal chapter Christ Christian Christology claim compatible completeness of God's concerning contingent created creation theology creatures Dame deity dependence distinct divine creation divine mind divine simplicity doctrine endorsed eternal eternalist evil exalted example explication expresses Father foreknowledge freedom God's knowledge great-making properties greatest possible human concepts idea impossible Incarnation independent individual intrinsic J. R. Lucas Jesus kenotic kind-essence lack least logically possible mentality merely relational change metaphysical method middle knowledge modal Molinist moral nature necessarily existent necessary necessity omnipotence omniscience Oxford perfect being theology perspective Peter Geach philosophical theology physical possible world precise principle problem proposition questions rational realm reason refrain religious requires revelation seems sense singularity theory sort suppose temporal theistic theists theologians thesis things thought Trinity true truth two-minds view ultimate understand University Press value intuitions