contemporary texts. It requires no specialist knowledge of philosophy, and is ideally suited to students and teachers at school or university level. Sections include:* The Ontological Argument (Anselm, Haight, Descartes, Kant, Findlay, Malcolm, Hick)* The Cosmological Argument (Aquinas, Taylor, Hume, Kant)* The Argument from Design (Paley, Hume, Darwin, Dawkins, Ward)* The Argument from Miracles (Hume, Hambourger, Coleman, Flew, Swinburne, Diamond)* The Moral Argument (Plato, Lewis, Kant, Rachels, Martin, Nielsen)* The Pragmatic Argument (Pascal, Gracely, Stich, Penelhum, James, Moore).Additional features include: * revision questions * key reading for each chapter and an extensive bibliography * illustrated biographies of key thinkers and their works * marginal notes and summaries of arguments.

Hide more