God, Probability, and Life after Death

An Argument for Human Resurrection

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Religious
Cover of the book God, Probability, and Life after Death by William Hunt, Lexington Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William Hunt ISBN: 9781498526074
Publisher: Lexington Books Publication: November 22, 2017
Imprint: Lexington Books Language: English
Author: William Hunt
ISBN: 9781498526074
Publisher: Lexington Books
Publication: November 22, 2017
Imprint: Lexington Books
Language: English

God, Probability and Life after Death reveals its objective in its title, namely, to present an exploratory argument concerning the probability of human resurrection. The exploratory argument follows a probabilistic passage along an evidential trail to the discovery of the probability of life after death. It is a trail that the reader can personally engage with in order to reach their own conclusion and even introduce additional evidence they think relevant.
The argument begins with the probability of the existence of God, and once a position is established on this issue, the argument becomes empowered for the next stage, which is to address the evidence for human resurrection, namely, the Resurrection of Jesus, near-death experiences and apparitions.
The probabilistic relationship between the evidence and the resurrection hypothesis is critically examined throughout the book by engaging the potential views of an atheist and agnostic in addition to that of a theist. On this probabilistic journey, other issues relevant to the resurrection argument are introduced, such as personal identity and the possibility of resurrection given the nature of our world. Evidence and argument for a non-supernatural possibility for human resurrection are also considered.
Significantly, the author does not assume the normal spiritual approach to human resurrection, when a disembodied soul leaves the body to continue a spiritual existence in a ghostly realm. Instead, a materialistic approach is taken, whereby the resurrected person survives in bodily form in a physical realm.
The use of probability theory is intended to keep the evidential argument within the bounds of coherent reasoning. It also enables the argument to link one piece of evidence to the next in a probabilistic sequence that eventually leads to the conclusion that human resurrection is not only possible, it is also very likely.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

God, Probability and Life after Death reveals its objective in its title, namely, to present an exploratory argument concerning the probability of human resurrection. The exploratory argument follows a probabilistic passage along an evidential trail to the discovery of the probability of life after death. It is a trail that the reader can personally engage with in order to reach their own conclusion and even introduce additional evidence they think relevant.
The argument begins with the probability of the existence of God, and once a position is established on this issue, the argument becomes empowered for the next stage, which is to address the evidence for human resurrection, namely, the Resurrection of Jesus, near-death experiences and apparitions.
The probabilistic relationship between the evidence and the resurrection hypothesis is critically examined throughout the book by engaging the potential views of an atheist and agnostic in addition to that of a theist. On this probabilistic journey, other issues relevant to the resurrection argument are introduced, such as personal identity and the possibility of resurrection given the nature of our world. Evidence and argument for a non-supernatural possibility for human resurrection are also considered.
Significantly, the author does not assume the normal spiritual approach to human resurrection, when a disembodied soul leaves the body to continue a spiritual existence in a ghostly realm. Instead, a materialistic approach is taken, whereby the resurrected person survives in bodily form in a physical realm.
The use of probability theory is intended to keep the evidential argument within the bounds of coherent reasoning. It also enables the argument to link one piece of evidence to the next in a probabilistic sequence that eventually leads to the conclusion that human resurrection is not only possible, it is also very likely.

More books from Lexington Books

Cover of the book Healing in the Homeland by William Hunt
Cover of the book Soul, World, and Idea by William Hunt
Cover of the book Exploring the Life of the Soul by William Hunt
Cover of the book Medical Imagery and Fragmentation by William Hunt
Cover of the book Communicating Global to Local Resiliency by William Hunt
Cover of the book Rural Transition in Azerbaijan by William Hunt
Cover of the book Wittgenstein and Early Analytic Semantics by William Hunt
Cover of the book Neoliberalism and Cultural Transition in New Zealand Literature, 1984-2008 by William Hunt
Cover of the book Population, Migration, and Socioeconomic Outcomes among Island and Mainland Puerto Ricans by William Hunt
Cover of the book The Vichy Past in France Today by William Hunt
Cover of the book The Audience and Business of YouTube and Online Videos by William Hunt
Cover of the book Negotiating Capability and Diaspora by William Hunt
Cover of the book Agency of the Enslaved by William Hunt
Cover of the book Packaging Post/Coloniality by William Hunt
Cover of the book Ricoeur, Culture, and Recognition by William Hunt
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy