Tag Archives: CS Lewis
Scientific Naturalism and the Argument from Reason
This article outlines the “argument from reason” against scientific naturalism and for theism.
1 What is Scientific Naturalism?
Scientific naturalism, or strict naturalism, is the view that the spatio-temporal universe of entities postulated by our best current (or ideal) sciences, particularly physics, is all there is (Moreland, 2012, p.284) This world-view aims to provide an event-causal, scientific account of how everything has come to be and a general ontology in which the only entities which exist are those which bear a relevant similarity to those which would characterise a completed form of physics (Moreland, 2012, pp.282-285).
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Posted in Existence of God, Science and Christianity
Tagged Argument from Reason, Christianity and Science, CS Lewis, Darwinism, Evidence for God, Evolution, Faith and Reason, God and Science, indepth, Philosophy, Reppert, Things Science Can't Explain
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Engaging Tim Keller, CS Lewis and the Fires of Hell
Not every writer at Saints and Sceptics is Reformed; none are young and few are restless. We mention this because the “Young, Restless and Reformed (YRR)” movement – essentially a conservative evangelical movement with Calvinist leanings – has become very influential in the United States.
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Posted in Christian Theology, Quick Thoughts
Tagged CS Lewis, Gospel Centred Apologetics, Hades, Hell, Keller, Sin
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