A Response to John Hick

Faith and Philosophy 14 (3):289-294 (1997)
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Abstract

Hick professes now to be a “poly-something” and a “mono-something.” Most of my response is directed to these claims. I suggest that (contrary to my earlier assumption) Hick does not take any of the gods of the actual religions to be real. They are much more like fictional characters than like Kantian phenomena. He is “poly” about these insubstantia.I argue that Hick is not “mono” about anything at all of religious significance. In particular, he is not a mono-Realist.I conclude by arguing that Hick has no satisfactory support for the sort of ineffability which he attributes to the Real.

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Frank conversations.W. T. Dickens - 2006 - Journal of Religious Ethics 34 (3):397-420.

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