Philosophy of Religion in the Twenty-First Century

JOHN B. COBB, JR Professor Emeritus of Theology, Claremont School of Theology and of Religion at Claremont Graduate University MAEVE COOKE Senior Lecturer, Department of German, University College, Dublin JOHN D. CAPUTO David R. Cook Professor of Philosophy, Villanova University WALFORD GEALY Senior Lecturer, Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University of Wales, Aberystwyth MATTHIAS LUTZ-BACHMANN Professor of Philosophy, Goethe-University, Frankfurt ANSLEM KNONGSUK MIN Professor of Religion and Theology, Claremont Graduate University STEPHEN MULHALL Fellow and Tutor in Philosophy, New College, Oxford SCHUBERT M. OGDEN University Distinguished Professor of Theology Emeritus, Southern Methodist University RICHARD SWINBURNE Nolloth Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion, University of Oxford WILLIAM J.WAINWRIGHT Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee NICHOLAS WOLTERSTORFF Noah Porter Professor of Philosophical Theology, Yale Divinity School and Professor in the Departments of Philosophy and Religious Studies STEPHEN J. WYKSTRA Professor of Philosophy, Calvin College

This book offers the rare opportunity to assess, within a single volume, the leading schools of thought in contemporary philosophy of religion. The schools of thought represented are: Philosophical Theism, Reformed Epistemology, Wittgensteinianism, Postmodernism, Critical Theory and Process Thought.This book offers the rare opportunity to assess, within a single volume, the leading schools of thought in contemporary philosophy of religion. Their exponents seek to meet objections made to their point of view and to relate it to the other schools represented. Further discussions between adherents of the different schools make it an ideal text for assessing the deep proximities and divisions which characterize contemporary philosophy of religion. The schools of thought represented are: Philosophical Theism, Reformed Epistemology, Wittgensteinianism, Postmodernism, Critical Theory and Process Thought.