Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Brian Hebblethwaite

Biographic Data

ID3982179
NAMEBrian Hebblethwaite
GIVEN NAMESBrian
FAMILY NAMEHebblethwaite
SIGNATUREHEBBLETHWAITE B
AFFILIATIONSQueens College, CUNY
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1
  • Session V

    Sergio Romano, Jan Assmann et al.•CHAPTER•Truth in science, the humanities…•2010

  • Problems of Theology

    Brian Hebblethwaite•BOOK•Problems of Theology•2009

  • In Defence of Christianity

    Brian Hebblethwaite, Brian L Hebblethwaite•BOOK•IN DEFENCE OF CHRISTIANITY.•2005

    Brian Hebblethwaite defends the view that belief in God makes most sense of a world that has come up with moral and creative persons and communities, including all they have produced in the way of culture, mysticism, and sainthood

  • The Impossibility of Multiple Incarnations

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•2001•Cited by: 1

  • Reply to Michael Diamond

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1990

  • The Ocean of Truth

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•BOOK•Ocean of Truth•1988

    This short 1988 book offers an alternative reading of the impact of modernity on Christian faith to that advanced by Don Cupitt in the TV series and book The Sea of Faith. It is a spirited defence of belief in the objective reality of God and in life after death, as opposed to Cupitt's radically interiorised and expressivist conception of religion. As attractive as many may find a denial of the traditional doctrines of the Church in favour of an …

  • Mellor's ‘Bridge–Hand’ Argument

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite, B L Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1986

    In his article ‘God and Probability’, 1 Hugh Mellor introduced the notion of the ‘bridge-hand fallacy’, allegedly committed by those who think they can appeal to probabilities in arguments for design. I should like to give this notion another airing, partly because of its recent criticism in two interesting books - R. G. Swinburne' The Existence of God and D. J. Bartholomew's God of Chance - and partly because it seems worth asking how it fares i…

  • Farrer's Concept of Double Agency

    Open Access•David Galilee, Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1982

  • The Problems of Theology

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•BOOK•Problems of Theology•1980

    Faculties of theology are a traditional feature of most western European universities, yet in colleges of education, schools and in some newer universities the subject is studied, if at all, under the heading of 'religious studies'. Taking the question 'Is there such a subject?' as his point of departure, the author sets out to explore the relation between theology and the broader field of religious studies. Theology primarily means 'rational tal…

  • Some reflections on predestination, providence and divine foreknowledge

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite, B L Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1979

    It might appear to be beyond question, for Christian theism, both that God is omniscient and that omniscience includes knowledge of future truth. For it seems obvious that if P is true, then an omniscient being knows that P. P , in this propositional function, is entirely general, and must therefore include propositions of the form: ‘it will be the case that X ’. If, truly, it will be the case that X , then God knows that truth

  • Providence and Divine Action

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite, Brian L Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1978

    In the preface to his book God the Problem , Gordon Kaufman writes ‘Although the notion of God as agent seems presupposed by most contemporary theologians ... Austin Farrer has been almost alone in trying to specify carefully and consistently just what this might be understood to mean.’

  • Perichoresis-Reflections on the Doctrine of the Trinity

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1977

  • Incarnation-the Essence of Christianity

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1977

  • Incarnation

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1977

  • Austin Farrer's Theodicy

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1971

  • The Impossibility of Multiple Incarnations

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•2001•Cited by: 1

  • Austin Farrer's Theodicy

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1971

  • Perichoresis-Reflections on the Doctrine of the Trinity

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1977

  • Incarnation-the Essence of Christianity

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1977

  • Incarnation

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1977

  • Providence and Divine Action

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite, Brian L Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1978

    In the preface to his book God the Problem , Gordon Kaufman writes ‘Although the notion of God as agent seems presupposed by most contemporary theologians ... Austin Farrer has been almost alone in trying to specify carefully and consistently just what this might be understood to mean.’

  • Some reflections on predestination, providence and divine foreknowledge

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite, B L Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1979

    It might appear to be beyond question, for Christian theism, both that God is omniscient and that omniscience includes knowledge of future truth. For it seems obvious that if P is true, then an omniscient being knows that P. P , in this propositional function, is entirely general, and must therefore include propositions of the form: ‘it will be the case that X ’. If, truly, it will be the case that X , then God knows that truth

  • The Problems of Theology

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•BOOK•Problems of Theology•1980

    Faculties of theology are a traditional feature of most western European universities, yet in colleges of education, schools and in some newer universities the subject is studied, if at all, under the heading of 'religious studies'. Taking the question 'Is there such a subject?' as his point of departure, the author sets out to explore the relation between theology and the broader field of religious studies. Theology primarily means 'rational tal…

  • Farrer's Concept of Double Agency

    Open Access•David Galilee, Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•1982

  • Mellor's ‘Bridge–Hand’ Argument

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite, B L Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Religious Studies•1986

    In his article ‘God and Probability’, 1 Hugh Mellor introduced the notion of the ‘bridge-hand fallacy’, allegedly committed by those who think they can appeal to probabilities in arguments for design. I should like to give this notion another airing, partly because of its recent criticism in two interesting books - R. G. Swinburne' The Existence of God and D. J. Bartholomew's God of Chance - and partly because it seems worth asking how it fares i…

  • The Ocean of Truth

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•BOOK•Ocean of Truth•1988

    This short 1988 book offers an alternative reading of the impact of modernity on Christian faith to that advanced by Don Cupitt in the TV series and book The Sea of Faith. It is a spirited defence of belief in the objective reality of God and in life after death, as opposed to Cupitt's radically interiorised and expressivist conception of religion. As attractive as many may find a denial of the traditional doctrines of the Church in favour of an …

  • Reply to Michael Diamond

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Modern Theology•1990

  • The Impossibility of Multiple Incarnations

    Open Access•Brian Hebblethwaite•ARTICLE•Theology•2001•Cited by: 1

  • In Defence of Christianity

    Brian Hebblethwaite, Brian L Hebblethwaite•BOOK•IN DEFENCE OF CHRISTIANITY.•2005

    Brian Hebblethwaite defends the view that belief in God makes most sense of a world that has come up with moral and creative persons and communities, including all they have produced in the way of culture, mysticism, and sainthood

  • Problems of Theology

    Brian Hebblethwaite•BOOK•Problems of Theology•2009

  • Session V

    Sergio Romano, Jan Assmann et al.•CHAPTER•Truth in science, the humanities…•2010

Philosophy (13 works) · Epistemology (9 works) · Theology (7 works) · Theology and Philosophy of Evil (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Christianity (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae