A) Materialism B) Dualism C) Pantheism D) Platonism
A) They are not ontologically real objects B) They exist independently of God C) They are physical entities D) They are created by God
A) The Quine–Putnam indispensability argument B) The cosmological argument C) The ontological argument D) The argument from design
A) The view that quantifiers and singular terms are devices of ontological commitment B) The belief that logic is subjective C) The assertion that God is an abstract object D) The rejection of first-order logic
A) As exclusively existential B) As contradictory C) As neutral D) As irrelevant to truth
A) A correspondence theory B) A coherence theory C) A deflationary theory D) A pragmatic theory
A) The cat is on the mat B) The chair is in the room C) God is love D) The price of the ticket is ten dollars
A) As a physical interaction B) As a purely mathematical constant C) As a word-world relation D) As a speech act
A) They are speech acts rather than word-world relations B) They are purely metaphorical C) They are defined by God D) They are logically impossible
A) Essentialism B) Realism C) Fictionalism D) Nihilism
A) Instrumentalism B) Pretense theory C) Conceptualism D) Error theory
A) As expressions of make-believe B) As scientific facts C) As historical data D) As absolute truth
A) Preparation for writing a systematic philosophical theology B) To refute Christian doctrine C) To create a new denomination D) To analyze historical linguistics
A) The Atonement B) Divine Aseity C) Philosophical Logic D) The Nature of Abstract Objects
A) Systematic Theology B) Atonement and the Death of Christ C) The Philosophy of Christ D) Abstract Objects and Atonement
A) Post-Enlightenment theology B) Modern analytical philosophy C) Ancient Greek philosophy D) Medieval Islamic philosophy
A) The universe began to exist B) Everything that exists has a cause C) The universe is non-contingent D) The universe is eternal
A) Hilbert's infinite hotel B) Fractal geometry C) The infinite library of Babel D) Zeno's paradoxes
A) Potentially infinite B) Mathematically impossible C) Temporally stagnant D) Logically incoherent
A) The oscillating universe model B) The steady-state theory C) Quantum loop gravity D) The standard Big Bang model
A) A personal agent B) A blind physical force C) A mathematical singularity D) A multi-verse collision
A) Due to quantum mechanics B) Because only people create things C) Because the universe has life D) To explain a temporal effect arising from an eternal cause
A) Graham Oppy B) Richard Swinburne C) Quentin Smith D) Adolf Grünbaum
A) 1987 B) 2014 C) 1980 D) 1994
A) Santa Barbara, California B) Deerfield, Illinois C) Leuven, Belgium D) Houston, Texas
A) Seven years B) Six years C) Four years D) Ten years
A) Westmont College B) Talbot School of Theology C) Houston Christian University D) Biola University
A) 1980 B) 2006 C) 1987 D) 1994
A) Katholieke Universiteit Leuven B) Ghent University C) University of Antwerp D) University of Brussels
A) 1994 B) 2006 C) 1987 D) 2014
A) Downtown Chicago B) Houston C) Suburban Los Angeles D) Santa Barbara
A) 2017 B) 1994 C) 2005 D) 2014
A) Biola University B) Trinity Evangelical Divinity School C) Houston Christian University D) Westmont College
A) ChristianPhilosophy.org B) ReasonableFaith.org C) FaithandReason.org D) ApologeticsToday.org
A) Exactly ten B) Under twenty C) Over forty D) Over two hundred
A) Over two hundred B) Over forty C) Exactly one hundred D) Over five hundred
A) August 23, 1950 B) August 23, 1949 C) September 23, 1949 D) August 20, 1947
A) 1967 B) 1965 C) 1963 D) 1971
A) Stuart Hackett B) Norman Geisler C) John Hick D) Wolfhart Pannenberg
A) KU Leuven B) Wheaton College C) LMU Munich D) University of Birmingham
A) Stuart Hackett B) Norman Geisler C) Wolfhart Pannenberg D) John Hick
A) Peoria, Illinois B) Keokuk, Iowa C) Birmingham, England D) Atlanta, Georgia
A) Theology B) Communications C) Philosophy D) History
A) John Hick B) Wolfhart Pannenberg C) Norman Geisler D) Stuart Hackett
A) Fulbright scholarship B) Rhodes scholarship C) Alexander von Humboldt Foundation fellowship D) Guggenheim fellowship
A) Homemaker B) Philosopher C) Theologian D) Railway executive
A) Calvinism B) Open theism C) Molinism D) Process theology
A) Conrad Vorstius B) Jacobus Arminius C) Luis de Molina D) C. Behan McCullagh
A) David Hume B) Heinrich Paulus C) Gerd Lüdemann D) Friedrich Schleiermacher
A) Four B) Five C) Two D) Three
A) C. Behan McCullagh B) S.T. Davis C) Gerd Lüdemann D) Luis de Molina
A) The literal resurrection hypothesis B) The historical evidence model C) The divine intervention theory D) The hallucination hypothesis
A) St. Joseph's Seminary B) The Vatican C) Oxford University D) Princeton Seminary
A) David Hume B) S.T. Davis C) William Lane Craig D) Luis de Molina
A) The written account by Pontius Pilate B) The conversion of the Roman Emperor C) The discovery of the shroud of Turin D) The tomb was found empty by female followers
A) The historical critical hypothesis B) The theological interpretation hypothesis C) The conspiracy hypothesis D) The eyewitness testimony hypothesis
A) Eternalism B) Moving spotlight theory C) Presentism D) Growing block theory
A) Only the past B) Only the present C) The past, present, and future D) Only the future
A) Neo-Lorentzian B) General relativity C) Quantum gravity D) Standard interpretation
A) The curvature of spacetime B) Absolute simultaneity C) The equivalence principle D) Time dilation
A) Timeless B) Multidimensional C) Physical D) Temporal
A) At the moment of his own birth B) After the end of the world C) Before creation D) Beginning with creation
A) Thorkild Jacobsen B) Paul Helm C) Christopher Hitchens D) Richard Dawkins
A) Scientific textbook B) Literal biography C) Mytho-history D) Pure allegory
A) Metaphysical naturalism B) Christian apologetics C) Reformed epistemology D) The existence of God
A) Arminian in the proper sense B) Strictly Calvinist C) Process theologian D) Open theist
A) Ebionite B) Monophysite C) Nestorian D) Neo-Apollinarian
A) Oxford University B) Trinity Evangelical Divinity School C) Wheaton College D) Academic Influence
A) Richard Dawkins B) Lawrence Krauss C) Sam Harris D) Christopher Hitchens
A) Paul Helm B) Wes Morriston C) Lawrence Krauss D) Sean Carroll
A) Craig was too aggressive B) Craig would simply repeat his original arguments C) Craig refused to define his terms D) Craig lacked scholarly rigor |