Divine Foreknowledge and Human Freedom

E725393

Divine Foreknowledge and Human Freedom is a philosophical and theological work that examines how God’s omniscient knowledge of future events can be reconciled with genuine human free will, engaging especially with Molinism and related views.

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Divine Foreknowledge and Human Freedom canonical 1

Statements (38)

Predicate Object
instanceOf philosophical book
theological book
addressesQuestion Does God’s knowledge of the future threaten human moral responsibility?
How can God infallibly know future free actions?
Is divine foreknowledge compatible with libertarian free will?
aimsTo clarify the coherence of divine omniscience and human freedom
evaluate Molinist and related accounts of divine knowledge
concerns logical relations between foreknowledge and necessity
nature of God’s knowledge of future contingents
reconciliation of divine providence and human freedom
discusses God’s omniscience
Molinism NERFINISHED
counterfactuals of creaturely freedom
future contingents
middle knowledge
engagesWithView Molinist solution to the foreknowledge and freedom problem
alternative models of divine knowledge
classical theist accounts of omniscience
views on providence and human freedom
examines arguments for compatibilism between foreknowledge and freedom
arguments for incompatibilism between foreknowledge and freedom
implications of divine foreknowledge for moral responsibility
logical structure of the foreknowledge dilemma
relationship between omniscience and timelessness
role of counterfactuals in divine providence
field philosophy of religion
systematic theology
genre academic monograph
hasMainTopic compatibility of divine omniscience and human freedom
divine foreknowledge
human free will
problem of theological fatalism
intendedAudience advanced students of philosophy and theology
philosophers of religion
theologians
language English
theoreticalContext Christian analytic theology
analytic philosophy of religion

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William Lane Craig hasWritten Divine Foreknowledge and Human Freedom