Religious experience argument is one of the most significant arguments in proving the existence of God in the West. Swinburne – the theistic philosopher – has presented a particular exposition of this argument based on the specific principles he calls “credibility principle” and “witness principle”, which have attracted the attention of the philosophers of religion. It is attempted in this research to explicate Swinburne’s exposition of this
argument as well as explaining the above principles.
asghari, M. J., & Mūsawī, S. M. (2013). Religious Experience Argument from the Viewpoint of Swinburne. Essays in Philosophy and Kalam, 45(1), -. doi: 10.22067/philosophy.v45i1.11697
MLA
mohamad javad asghari; Sayyid Maḥmūd Mūsawī. "Religious Experience Argument from the Viewpoint of Swinburne", Essays in Philosophy and Kalam, 45, 1, 2013, -. doi: 10.22067/philosophy.v45i1.11697
HARVARD
asghari, M. J., Mūsawī, S. M. (2013). 'Religious Experience Argument from the Viewpoint of Swinburne', Essays in Philosophy and Kalam, 45(1), pp. -. doi: 10.22067/philosophy.v45i1.11697
VANCOUVER
asghari, M. J., Mūsawī, S. M. Religious Experience Argument from the Viewpoint of Swinburne. Essays in Philosophy and Kalam, 2013; 45(1): -. doi: 10.22067/philosophy.v45i1.11697
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