Thinking Christian
Is there any theistic argument that can’t be accused of being a god-of-the-gaps argument?
And if not, then what happens to the god-of-the-gaps argument? Victor Reppert has a quick provocative answer to suggest.
Technorati Tags: Victor Reppert, God of the Gaps
"Engaging… exhilarating.… This might be the most surprising and refreshing book you’ll read this year!" — Lee Strobel
"Too Good To Be False is almost too good to be true!" — Josh McDowell
"Engaging… exhilarating.… This might be the most surprising and refreshing book you’ll read this year!" — Lee Strobel
"Too Good To Be False is almost too good to be true!" — Josh McDowell
Victor’s comments point back to an earlier post that he made (here), which pointed back to a post on your blog (here), which was referenced in the comment section by Tom (here).
This subject has been brought up on a number of occasions here and, if I remember correctly, the critics responded by mentioning something about prediction, verification and statistics. 🙂