In 2019 the noted ethicist and political philosopher James Sterba published a new deductive version of the argument from the problem of evil to the conclusion that an Anselmian God does not exist. In this article I will argue that Sterba’s argument involves a problematic sorites-type paradox that, in order to be consistent, he should view as undermining his argument, since in his previous work on ethics he viewed this same sort of problem as counting as a significant objection to moral cultural relativism. I show how his arguments involve a sorites-like paradox, explain how this is damaging to the argument from evil, and conclude by offering suggestions for how Sterba might address this weakness
James Sterba has constructed a powerful argument for there being a conflict between the presence of ...
In this paper, I consider Sterba’s recent criticism of skeptical theism in context of his argument f...
This paper provides an analysis of James Sterba’s argument from evil in the world and the author’s T...
James Sterba argues that a good God is not logically possible. He argues that what he calls the Paul...
In this paper, I provide a defence of theism against James Sterba’s version of the logical problem o...
The logical argument from evil, generally thought to have been defused by Alvin Plantinga’s free wil...
I argue that James Sterba’s argument from evil involves a category mistake. He applies moral princip...
In this brief article, I consider James Sterba’s logical argument from evil, finding it to be ultima...
In his recent version of the logical problem of evil, James Sterba articulates several moral princip...
The aim of this paper is to defend James Sterba’s version (2019) of the logical argument from evil a...
The central argument of James Sterba’s “Is a Good God Logically Possible?” relies crucially on the n...
In his recent book Is a Good God Logically Possible? and article by the same name, James Sterba argu...
James Sterba has presented a powerful and existentially sincere form of the problem of evil, arguing...
In this article, I offer a response to James P. Sterba’s moral argument for the non-existence of God...
Jim Sterba’s Is a Good God Logically Possible? looks to resurrect J. L. Mackie’s logical argument fr...
James Sterba has constructed a powerful argument for there being a conflict between the presence of ...
In this paper, I consider Sterba’s recent criticism of skeptical theism in context of his argument f...
This paper provides an analysis of James Sterba’s argument from evil in the world and the author’s T...
James Sterba argues that a good God is not logically possible. He argues that what he calls the Paul...
In this paper, I provide a defence of theism against James Sterba’s version of the logical problem o...
The logical argument from evil, generally thought to have been defused by Alvin Plantinga’s free wil...
I argue that James Sterba’s argument from evil involves a category mistake. He applies moral princip...
In this brief article, I consider James Sterba’s logical argument from evil, finding it to be ultima...
In his recent version of the logical problem of evil, James Sterba articulates several moral princip...
The aim of this paper is to defend James Sterba’s version (2019) of the logical argument from evil a...
The central argument of James Sterba’s “Is a Good God Logically Possible?” relies crucially on the n...
In his recent book Is a Good God Logically Possible? and article by the same name, James Sterba argu...
James Sterba has presented a powerful and existentially sincere form of the problem of evil, arguing...
In this article, I offer a response to James P. Sterba’s moral argument for the non-existence of God...
Jim Sterba’s Is a Good God Logically Possible? looks to resurrect J. L. Mackie’s logical argument fr...
James Sterba has constructed a powerful argument for there being a conflict between the presence of ...
In this paper, I consider Sterba’s recent criticism of skeptical theism in context of his argument f...
This paper provides an analysis of James Sterba’s argument from evil in the world and the author’s T...