Cosmological argument - inductive argument

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A level (Philosophy ) Religious Studies Fichas sobre Cosmological argument - inductive argument, creado por Sophie Greenslade el 12/12/2018.
Sophie Greenslade
Fichas por Sophie Greenslade, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Sophie Greenslade
Creado por Sophie Greenslade hace casi 6 años
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Resumen del Recurso

Pregunta Respuesta
a posteriori based on observation and experience
emperical knowledge gained through experience of the senses
inductive proof constructed on evidence or experience that puts forward a possible conclusion based on these
what example did Aquinas use for the first way (motion in the cosmological argument) Wood becoming hot It has within it the properties to get hot but needs something to cause it to happen
Aquinas first way cosmological motion or change. unmoved mover or what Aristotle called the 'prime mover' a state of potentiality to actuality but needs an efficient cause
Aquinas second way - cosmological cause and effect everything in nature is subject to the law of this. Domino analogy (efficient cause, intermediate cause, ultimate cause)
quinas third way contingency and necessity. everything has possibility of not existing. in order for eveything to exist something non-contingent must exist and this is God.
Aquinas' example for third way (contingency) Mother and child
The Kalam cosmological argument meaning 'to discuss' modernised by apologist William Lane Craig. Bases itself on the impossibility of the universe being infinite. 1. Everything has a cause of existence 2. the universe exists 3. Therefore the universe has a cause of existence 4. since no scientific evidence, it must be explained by a personal agent
Craigs arguments to back his second point to the Kalam cosmological argument 1. an actual infinite cannot exist. 2. a beginningless temporal series of events is an actual infinite. 3. means that a beginningless temporal series of events cannot exist. Eg of library of red and black books
challenges to the cosmological Science of quantum physics, chaos theory and similar radical progressions have a role in diminishing belief. Hume - 'fallacy of composition' we have mothers but the universe doesnt. - no evidence to say the universe had a cause or what it could be - why is it the God of classical theism - no experienc eof its creation so there is no certainty
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