Lord God of truth and Concerning the teacher /
In Lord God of Truth, Dr. Clark examines four major problems in the philosophy of Empiricism: sensation, causality, imagination, and induction. He concludes that Empiricism fails to solve all four problems, but that Biblical Christianity either avoids or can solve the problems that stymie the... Full description
| Main Author: | Clark, Gordon H. |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | Augustine, Aurelius. |
| Published: |
Hobbs, New Mexico : Trinity Foundation, 1994 |
| Edition: | 2nd edition |
| Series: |
Trinity Paper,
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| Subjects: | |
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Table of Contents:
- Lord God of Truth. Introduction
- John Locke
- Thomas Aquinas
- Augustinianism
- Sensation
- Causality and Causation
- Imagination
- Induction
- Lord God of Truth
- Concerning the Teacher. The Purpose of Speech
- Man Shows the Meaning of Words only through Words
- Whether Anything Can Be shown without a Sign
- Whether Signs Are Shown by Signs
- Reciprocal Signs
- Signs which Signify Themselves
- Conclusion of the Preceding Chapters
- These Arguments Are not in Vain
- Whether All things, and also the Cognition of Them, Should be Preferred to their Signs
- Whether Certain Things Can Be Taught without Signs
- We Do not Learn Through Words which Sound Outwardly
- Christ the Truth Teaches Within
- The Power of Words Does not even Reveal the Mind of the Speaker
- Christ Teaches within, Man Reminds by Means of Words Spoken Outwardly.
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