#60089
Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Most Reluctant Convert
Book •
Not applicable as a book entry; the episode references the film adaptation recounting C. S. Lewis's intellectual and spiritual journey toward Christianity.
The program highlights Lewis's argument that if naturalism were true, evolutionary processes undermining reliable belief would cast doubt on our trust in reason and morals.
The film portrays Lewis's wrestling with the implications of evolved beliefs and his eventual acceptance of theism.
It serves in the episode as an illustration of the epistemic worries raised by evolutionary accounts of morality.
The mention is intended to support the critique of Michael Ruse's position.
The program highlights Lewis's argument that if naturalism were true, evolutionary processes undermining reliable belief would cast doubt on our trust in reason and morals.
The film portrays Lewis's wrestling with the implications of evolved beliefs and his eventual acceptance of theism.
It serves in the episode as an illustration of the epistemic worries raised by evolutionary accounts of morality.
The mention is intended to support the critique of Michael Ruse's position.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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referencing a film about C. S. Lewis's conversion that highlights Lewis's concerns about naturalism and trust in evolved beliefs.


Greg Koukl

Atheist Michael Ruse’s Confused Argument for Morality



