- came from the
philosopher John
Beversluis, in his book C. S.
Lewis and the
Search for
Rational Religion (1985).
Beversluis analysed Lewis's
arguments for...
-
Armentrout & Boak Slo**** 2005, p. 81. Espín &
Nickoloff 2007, p. 217.
Beversluis 2000, p. 21–22.
Thomas Aquinas (1947).
English translation of the "Summa...
- Mohammed, as
Christian and
Christianity imply the
worship of Christ.
Beversluis, Joel, ed. (2011).
Sourcebook of the World's Religions: An Interfaith...
-
things of
Beversluis: "first, that he
identify a
relevant instance of p, and second, that he make some
attempt to
deduce q from p. But
Beversluis," Talbott...
- se was, rather,
simply a
primary spokesman for much
older tradition."
Beversluis, Joel
Diederik (2000); in:
Sourcebook of the World's Religions: An Interfaith...
-
being mistaken, misrepresented, or
simply mythical.
Philosopher John
Beversluis argues that
Lewis "deprives his
readers of
numerous alternate interpretations...
- made
about himself as
amounting to a
claim to divinity.
Philosopher John
Beversluis comments that
Lewis "deprives his
readers of
numerous alternate interpretations...
-
Beversluis, John (1985). C. S.
Lewis and the
Search for
Rational Religion.
Grand Rapids, Michigan: W. B. Eerdmans. ISBN 978-0-8028-0046-6.
Beversluis...
-
Archived from the
original on 2 June 2010.
Retrieved 23 July 2021. John
Beversluis, C. S.
Lewis and the
Search for
Rational Religion. Eerdmans, 1985. ISBN 0-8028-0046-7...
-
first edition and
revised edition see www.lewisiana.nl/anscombe. John
Beversluis C.S.
Lewis and the
Search for
Rational Religion.
Grand Rapids, Michigan:...
