Revelation

E469962

Revelation is a philosophical and theological work by Richard Swinburne that systematically analyzes the nature, possibility, and rationality of divine revelation.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Revelation canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf philosophical work ⓘ
theological work ⓘ
addresses compatibility of revelation with divine goodness ⓘ
compatibility of revelation with human freedom ⓘ
epistemic justification of belief in revelation ⓘ
interpretation of alleged revealed texts ⓘ
problem of conflicting revelations ⓘ
status of sacred scriptures as revelation ⓘ
aimsTo provide a rigorous account of divine revelation ⓘ
show that belief in revelation can be reasonable ⓘ
argues that revelation can be rationally believed ⓘ
that revelation would be expected if God exists ⓘ
author Richard Swinburne ⓘ
context Christian philosophical theology ⓘ
examines coherence of doctrines claimed to be revealed ⓘ
criteria for identifying genuine revelation ⓘ
grounds for believing alleged revelations ⓘ
possibility of non-propositional revelation ⓘ
possibility of propositional revelation ⓘ
relationship between revelation and evidence ⓘ
relationship between revelation and reason ⓘ
role of miracles in revelation ⓘ
role of religious experience in revelation ⓘ
focusesOn nature of revelation ⓘ
possibility of revelation ⓘ
rationality of revelation ⓘ
genre analytic philosophy ⓘ
philosophical theology ⓘ
hasAudience advanced students of philosophy of religion ⓘ
philosophers of religion ⓘ
theologians ⓘ
hasPart systematic analysis of revelation ⓘ
influencedBy analytic philosophy of language ⓘ
contemporary epistemology ⓘ
language English ⓘ
mainSubject Christian theology ⓘ
divine revelation ⓘ
philosophy of religion ⓘ
proposes conditions under which God would be likely to reveal ⓘ
relatedWork Faith and Reason ⓘ
The Christian God ⓘ
The Existence of God ⓘ
theoreticalFramework Bayesian epistemology ⓘ
probabilistic reasoning ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.