Recently I attended a talk by philosopher Paul Moser about
his latest book, The Evidence for God:
Religious Knowledge Reexamined. In this book he argues that traditional philosophical
arguments for God’s existence (ontological, cosmological, teleological) fail to
justify belief in a God who is worthy of worship. He contends that we acquire
adequate reasons to believe in such a God by means of an ongoing experience of
interacting personally with God as God discloses himself to us and we submit
our wills to his transforming love. Moser says we can know God only as
participants and not as mere spectators.
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