Lewis, C. S
Miracles A preliminary study - NY Macmillan 1978 - 186 p. ; 18 cm
ГФ 21175
Miracles: A Preliminary Study is a classic work by the British writer and Christian apologist C. S. Lewis that examines the nature, possibility, and significance of miracles from philosophical and theological perspectives. Lewis explores the relationship between natural law, supernatural events, human reason, and religious faith, arguing that miracles do not violate the laws of nature but rather represent the actions of the Creator within the created order. The book contrasts naturalism with supernaturalism, maintaining that the Christian worldview provides a coherent foundation for understanding miracles. Lewis gives particular attention to the miracles of Christianity, especially the resurrection of Jesus Christ, presenting it as the central miracle upon which the Christian faith is founded. Through logical argument, philosophical reasoning, and biblical interpretation, he demonstrates that belief in miracles is intellectually defensible. Widely regarded as one of the most influential works of Christian apologetics, the book is an essential resource for students and scholars of Christian theology, philosophy of religion, apologetics, and the relationship between faith and reason.
Англи хэл дээр,
0020867603
religion Miracles Christian theology Philosophy of religion Faith and Reason
Miracles A preliminary study - NY Macmillan 1978 - 186 p. ; 18 cm
ГФ 21175
Miracles: A Preliminary Study is a classic work by the British writer and Christian apologist C. S. Lewis that examines the nature, possibility, and significance of miracles from philosophical and theological perspectives. Lewis explores the relationship between natural law, supernatural events, human reason, and religious faith, arguing that miracles do not violate the laws of nature but rather represent the actions of the Creator within the created order. The book contrasts naturalism with supernaturalism, maintaining that the Christian worldview provides a coherent foundation for understanding miracles. Lewis gives particular attention to the miracles of Christianity, especially the resurrection of Jesus Christ, presenting it as the central miracle upon which the Christian faith is founded. Through logical argument, philosophical reasoning, and biblical interpretation, he demonstrates that belief in miracles is intellectually defensible. Widely regarded as one of the most influential works of Christian apologetics, the book is an essential resource for students and scholars of Christian theology, philosophy of religion, apologetics, and the relationship between faith and reason.
Англи хэл дээр,
0020867603
religion Miracles Christian theology Philosophy of religion Faith and Reason