1988429
Descripción
Mapa Mental por Mollie Bedford, actualizado hace más de 1 año
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Creado por Mollie Bedford
hace casi 10 años
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Religious Experience
- The Principle of Credulity
- Swinburne's Argument
- If it seems to a subject that 'x' is
present, then 'x' is probably present
- It is reasonable to believe that
the world is probably as we
percieve it to be
- This is a realist position
- This is a realist position
- It is reasonable to believe that
the world is probably as we
percieve it to be
- Counter - Atheists experience the absence
of God, so the world is probably Godless
- Counter Counter - This assumes that if
God existed Atheists would experience
God, but this may not be the case
- Counter Counter - This assumes that if
God existed Atheists would experience
God, but this may not be the case
- Swinburne's Argument
- Artificial Religious Experiences
- The brain can be stimulated to
produce religious experiences
- Temporal Lobes - stimulation here can
provoke religious experiences
- However...
- Does this mean that experiences
of God are false (just due to false
signals in the brain)?
- Or is provoking a response from the
temporal lobe a way of connecting to God?
- Does this mean that experiences
of God are false (just due to false
signals in the brain)?
- The brain can be stimulated to
produce religious experiences
- Conflicting Religous Experiences
- Different Religions have different Religious Experiences
- They cannot all be valid due to inconsistenties
- They cannot all be valid due to inconsistenties
- Different Religions have different Religious Experiences
- The Subjectivity of Experience
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