Properly unargued belief in God

International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 26 (3):129 - 154 (1989)
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Abstract

Without embracing Reformed Epistemology (advocated by Plantinga and others), I argue against two claims: (1) A person S is epistemically justified in believing that God exists only if S has a good argument for the existence of God. (2) There are no professional philosophers in our culture today who are justified in believing that God exists even though they do not have, and have never had, a good argument for the existence of God. Likely evidentialist objections are discussed at length.

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Bruce Langtry
University of Melbourne

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