Bücher der Reihe Routledge Philosophy of Religion Series

Examines three prominent objections to natural theology that have emerged in the Reformed streams of the Protestant theological tradition: objections from the immediacy of our knowledge of God, the noetic effects of sin, and the logic of theistic arguments.

Discusses the three main inter-related questions in a philosophical discussion about God - the question of meaning, the question of existence, and the question of co-existence. This book explores various 'ciphers' of this asymmetrical relationship in our pre-philosophical lived experience.

Why do bad things happen, even to good people? If there is a God, why aren't God's existence and God's will for humans more apparent? This work argues that as long as God is believed to be all-powerful, there are no adequate answers to these problems, nor is it enough for theists simply to claim that human ignorance makes these problems insoluble.