Taught at Ashland Seminary by Dr. Greg Bahnsen, this advanced-level course in the philosophy of religion deals with difficult questions about the truth and meaning of Christianity. The lectures follow two textbooks: Baruch Brody, Readings in the Philosophy of Religion: An Analytical Approach and Leslie Stevenson, Seven Views of Human Nature.

01 — Introduction (1 of 23)

02 — Dialectical Tensions (2 of 23)

03 — Opposing Worldviews (3 of 23)

04 — The Ontological Argument (4 of 23)

05 — The Ontological and Cosmological Arguments (5 of 23)

06 — The Cosmological Argument (6 of 23)

07 — The Teleological Argument (7 of 23)

08 — Critique of Natural Theology (8 of 23)

09 — The Problem of Religious Language (9 of 23)

10 — The Falsification Argument (10 of 23)

11 — Medieval Debate Over Religious Language (11 of 23)

12 — The Attributes of God (Review) (12 of 23)

13 — God & Time: Indexical Reference (13 of 23)

14 — God & Time: Indexical Reference (Cont.) (14 of 23)

15 — Foreknowledge and Necessity (15 of 23)

16 — Foreknowledge and Freedom (16 of 23)

17 — Foreknowledge and Free Will (17 of 23)

18 — Foreordination and Responsibility (18 of 23)

19 — The Problem of Evil (19 of 23)

20 — The Problem of Evil (Cont.) (20 of 23)

21 — Anthropology (21 of 23)

22 — Six Views of the Nature of Man (22 of 23)

23 — Six Views of the Nature of Man—Part 2 (23 of 23)