Un Estuche de plástico de 26 cm. , que contiene 2 DVD+ 1 Guía.

Part I Lecture 1: What is Philosophy? - Lecture 2: What is Religion? - Lecture 3: What is Philosophy of Religion? - Lecture 4: How is the Word ‘God’ Generally Used? - Lecture 5: How Do Various Theists Use the Word ‘God’? - Lecture 6: What is Knowledge? - Lecture 7: What Kinds of Evidence Count? - Lecture 8: What Constitutes Good Evidence? - Lecture 9: Why Argue for the Existence of God? - Lecture 10: How Ontological Argument Works - Lecture 11: Why Ontological Argument is Said to Fail - Lecture 12: How Cosmological Argument Works -- Part II Lecture 13: Why Cosmological Argument is Said to Fail - Lecture 14: How Teleological Argument Works - Lecture 15: How Teleological Argument Works (cont.) - Lecture 16: Why Teleological Argument is Said to Fail - Lecture 17: Divine Encounters Make Argument Unnecessary - Lecture 18: Divine Encounters Require Interpretation - Lecture 19: Why is Evil a Problem? - Lecture 20: Taking Evil Seriously - Lecture 21: Non-Justificatory Theodicies - Lecture 22: Justifying Evil - Lecture 23: Justifying Natural Evil - Lecture 24: Justifying Human Evil -- Part III Lecture 25: Evidence is Irrelevant to Faith - Lecture 26: Groundless Faith is Irrelevant to Life - Lecture 27: God is Beyond Human Grasp, But That’s O.K. - Lecture 28: Transcendental Talk is “Sound and Fury” - Lecture 29: Discourse in an Intentionalist Paradigm - Lecture 30: Evaluating Paradigms - Lecture 31: Choosing and Changing Paradigms - Lecture 32: Language Games and Theistic Discourse - Lecture 33: Fabulation—Theism as Story - Lecture 34: Theistic Stories, Morality, and Culture - Lecture 35: Stories, Moral Progress, and Culture Reform - Lecture 36: Conclusions and Signposts