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A penetrating critique of the Enlightenment assumption of evidentialism that belief in God requires the support of evidence or arguments to be rational. Garnering arguments from C. S. Lewis, Alvin Plantinga, Nicholas Wolterstorff, Thomas Reid, William James, and John Calvin, Clark asserts that this Enlightenment demand for evidence is itself both irrelevant and irrational

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History Philosophy Religion Bibles & Christianity World History Major Branches of Philosophical Study General & Miscellaneous Religion Christianity Renaissance & Modern Philosophy European & American Philosophy European History Philosophical Positions & Movements General & Miscellaneous Philosophy General & Miscellaneous World History Philosophy, Religious Theology Protestantism Theology, Christian British Philosophy American Philosophy General & Miscellaneous European History Intellectual Movements World History - General & Miscellaneous Epistemology (Theory of Knowledge)Religion, Philosophy of General & Miscellaneous Religious Philosophy General & Miscellaneous Theology Protestant Theology Modern Philosophy - 17th & 18th Century God - Theology Calvinism 18th Century British Philosophy 20th Century American Philosophy Switzerland - History Theodicy (Problem of Evil)Faith and Reason Enlightenment

Return to Reason: A Critique of Enlightenment Evidentialism and a Defense of Reason and Belief in God

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