Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Mackie creates how many orders of good and evils? | 3 | 100%
|
God cannot eliminate? | all pain and suffering | 100%
|
who refuted jl mackie's defence? | alvin plantinga | 100%
|
in order to disprove Mackie, he must prove that it is logically impossible that God could have created humans to? | always freely chose good | 100%
|
who was an ? | atheist | 100%
|
in order to? | bring about a greater good | 100%
|
(2) | compassion | 100%
|
god has given up what? | control over human actions | 100%
|
so we develop good qualities like? (1) | courage | 100%
|
we must be placed in situations that require us to make? | decisions | 100%
|
however, this alone is not enough to allow us to? | develop | 100%
|
natural evil could also help? | develop second order good | 100%
|
what was he originally attempting to do to the free will defence? | disprove it | 100%
|
the second being that we can? | exacerbate their misery | 100%
|
for example, someone who has been broken up with is experiencing? | first order evil | 100%
|
for example, someone reading a particularly good book is in a state of? | first order good | 100%
|
if we knew God existed, we would never be? | free | 100%
|
the third order good is? | freedom | 100%
|
so God could have created humans to exclusively make? | free good choices | 100%
|
by giving up control, what has God given humans? | free will | 100%
|
those who defend free will have 2 things to prove, that is is not possible to have? | free will and not moral evil | 100%
|
he must also provide a logically possible reason as to why? | god allows evil | 100%
|
but his original defence provides the clearest example of how? | god could co exist with evil | 100%
|
so Mackie's conclusion from this is that? | god does not exist | 100%
|
and do what out of choice? | good deeds | 100%
|
he argues there is no possible world where God could have created humans to always make? | good free choices | 100%
|
as it allows us to choose between second order ? | good or evil | 100%
|
such as? (1) | greed | 100%
|
(2) | happiness | 100%
|
however, Mackie condemns this argument as? | incoherent | 100%
|
but, God did not, so either God? | is not omnipotent | 100%
|
who presents one of the best examples of the free will defence? | JL Mackie | 100%
|
god is therefore ---- in putting evil in the universe? | justified | 100%
|
this reason does not have to be true, only ? | logically possible | 100%
|
so it teaches us to? | love the good | 100%
|
because he says it is logically possible for a person to ? | make only good choices | 100%
|
seocnd order evils exist to? | maximise first order evil and minimise first order good | 100%
|
second order goods exist to? | maximise first order good and minimise first order evil | 100%
|
(2) | mean | 100%
|
(2) | misery | 100%
|
so they can develop as? | moral agents | 100%
|
the price of free will is therefore the existence of? | moral evil | 100%
|
as it teaches us to be? | morally responsible | 100%
|
Plantinga claims God allows evil to exists for two? | morally sufficient reasons | 100%
|
so in order to be free to choose, there must be? | multiple options | 100%
|
the second explains? | natural evil | 100%
|
but while pain can cause us to develop good qualities, we could also develop? | negetive qualities | 100%
|
or is not? | omnibenevolent | 100%
|
maximising good or evil is therefore ? | our choice | 100%
|
forcing someone to chose freely is an? | oxymoron | 100%
|
first order evils include? (1) | pain | 100%
|
(3) | patience | 100%
|
first order goods include? (1) | pleasure | 100%
|
we can similarly reduce or increase someone's happiness that came from their first order good with our? | reaction | 100%
|
if we come across someone in the state of first order evil, two reactions are open to us, the first being that we can ? | reduce their misery | 100%
|
he constructs his defence, and then does what to it? | rejects it | 100%
|
and envy, jealousy, greed etc. are? | second order evils | 100%
|
therefore, kindness, love, generosity etc. are? | second order goods | 100%
|
(2) | selfishness | 100%
|
by being? (1) | spiteful | 100%
|
pain is the? | stimulus for development | 100%
|
so this is why ---- exists? | suffering | 100%
|
by being ? (1) | sympathetic | 100%
|
and are responsible for? | their own actions | 100%
|
what can humans therefore make? | their own decisions | 100%
|
the first explains? | the logical problem of evil | 100%
|
in his sarcastically titled book? | the miracle of theism | 100%
|
Mackie's main reason for thinking God does not exist is? | the problem of evil | 100%
|
MSR1 - he argues that free will has? | tremendous value | 100%
|
(2) | understanding | 100%
|
as genuine free will includes the permission, opportunity and ability to commit? | unspeakable acts of evil | 100%
|
and that the results of having free will are? | worth the price | 100%
|
which caused ---- deaths | 300 000 | 0%
|
without freedom there is no? | achievement | 0%
|
Plantinga's MSR2 is that God allowed natural evil to enter the world because of? | adam and eve | 0%
|
for example, we can try to avoid? | building in flood zones | 0%
|
this is the view that ----- is false | casual determinism | 0%
|
PW1- god creates people people with morally significant free will, and does not? | casually determine right and wrong | 0%
|
may allow people to send aid and become more? | charitable | 0%
|
God could have? | created | 0%
|
meaning that although some aspects of human existence are? | determined by science | 0%
|
in? | every situation | 0%
|
weakness- has no response to the ? | evidential problem of evil | 0%
|
as a result, there is? | evil and suffering | 0%
|
who uses the example of a ? | fawn | 0%
|
can the FWD account for natural evil? it is caused by the? | forces of nature | 0%
|
caught in a ? | forest fire | 0%
|
and enables humans to? | form meaningful connections | 0%
|
so we can make choices that are? | genuinely free | 0%
|
as many people suffer as a result of natural evil for example, the 2010? | haitian earthquake | 0%
|
as it people are morally responsible for their decisions and can be? | held accountable | 0%
|
strength- natural evils bring about second order good, which are seen as? | higher goods | 0%
|
since it is not caused by? | human free will | 0%
|
not by? | humans | 0%
|
for the greater good of? | immunisation | 0%
|
weakness - it relies on a ------ of free will | libertarian account | 0%
|
In MSR1, Plantinga assumes the view of free will known as? | libertarianism | 0%
|
weaknesses- although it is --- does not make it ----- | logically coherent true | 0%
|
meaning this world is? | logically impossible | 0%
|
PW3- god creates people with free will god casually determines right and wrong there is no evil and suffering these statements are? | logically incompatible | 0%
|
however, Plantinga does not have to provide a true explanation, only a? | logically possible one | 0%
|
most philosophers view this as? | ludicrous | 0%
|
humans nevertheless have a degree of free will, so can be held? | morally responsible for their actions | 0%
|
libertarian free will is ? | morally significant | 0%
|
this world is logically possible, but the people are? | moral robots | 0%
|
strength - establishes key principle, that a world with free creatures is? | more valuable | 0%
|
strengths of the free will defence Plantinga successfully refutes Mackie as ---- are logically possible | MSR1 and MSR2 | 0%
|
which is viewed widely as a? | mythological narrative | 0%
|
therefore there is? | no evil and suffering | 0%
|
so the free will defence is ----- as Mackie claimed | not incoherent | 0%
|
but it will not stop them? | occurring | 0%
|
as even an? | omnipotent being cant do the logically impossible | 0%
|
this problem is made worse because of God's? | omniscience | 0%
|
as our actions would always be aiming to? | please God | 0%
|
which is concerned with? | pointless evil | 0%
|
Plantinga constructs 3? | possible worlds | 0%
|
however this account cannot be? | proved | 0%
|
however, the FWD can to some extent account for natural evil god cannot stop all natural disasters, at is would? | prove he exists | 0%
|
strength - plantinga is right that | pw3 is impossible | 0%
|
and no ? | real happiness | 0%
|
MSR2- Plantinga also must provide a? | reason for natural evil | 0%
|
God determines? | right and wrong | 0%
|
as punishment for their? | sin | 0%
|
therefore Plantinga is ---- in refuting Mackie's claim that the free will defence is incoherent | successful | 0%
|
without also eliminating? | the greater good of free will | 0%
|
this world is logically possible, as it is ? | the one we live in | 0%
|
what is the example give in a modern context? | the pain of a vaccine | 0%
|
as it relies on the biblical story being? | true | 0%
|
a well known example of this is given by the philosopher? | william rowe | 0%
|
PW2- god creates people? | without free will | 0%
|
than a world? | without them | 0%
|
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