fideism

A contemporary view is that his approach was a species of rational fideism.

An apparent consequence of fideism is that all religious thinking becomes equal.

There are a number of different forms of fideism.

Dennett is unacquainted with the distinction between fideism and faith.

Faith is not fideism or simple obedience to a set of rules or statements.

The term fideist, one who argues for fideism, is very rarely self-applied.

Rational fideism is the philosophical view that considers faith to be precursor for any reliable knowledge.

A related but oppositional concept is fideism, which sees reason as hostile and inferior to faith.

Ockham's theism was based solely on private revelation and faith (fideism).

Wittgensteinian fideism originates from the remarks in the Lectures.

Fideism alone is not considered an adequate guide to distinguish true or morally valuable revelations from false ones.

The argument from a proper basis is an ontological argument for the existence of God related to fideism.

Some forms of fideism outright reject the correspondence theory of truth, which has major philosophical implications.

Another form of fideism is assumed by Pascal's Wager.

There is plenty of philosophical literature on faith (especially fideism) and other subjects generally considered to be outside the realm of natural theology.

The doctrine of fideism is consistent with some, and radically contrary to other theories of truth:

Presuppositional apologetics could be seen as being more closely allied with foundationalism than fideism, though it has sometimes been critical of both.

In situations in which our reason is not sufficient to find the truth (for example, when trying to answer a difficult mathematical question) fideism also fails.

The Roman Catholic Magisterium has, however, repeatedly condemned fideism.

Wittgensteinian Fideism?

Debates have been centered on issues of incommensurability, sectarianism, fideism, relativism, truth and ontological reference.

Catholic doctrine rejects fideism.

His latest work brings these two positions together to support volitional evidentialism about theistic belief, in contrast to fideism and traditional natural theology.

The word fideism comes from fides, the Latin word for faith, and literally means "faith -ism."

In their co-written book, "Wittgensteinian fideism?"