Preface
Introduction
PART I: MEANING
1: Terminology
2: Presupposition
3: Analogy and Metaphor
4: Genre
PART II: EVIDENCE OF A REVELATION
5: The Need for Revelation
6: The Four Tests for a Revelation
PART III: THE CHRISTIAN REVELATION
7: The Original Revelation
8: The Church
9: Theological Definitions
10: The Bible
11: Moral Teaching
12: Conclusion
Appendix: Formalizing the Argument
Additional Notes
Concordance
`Review from previous edition This book succeeds very well in
mapping the major issues involved in establishing the credibility
of central Christian claims about divine revelation. ... In an
admirable fashion Swinburne clearly distinguishes revelation from
biblical inspiration, highlights the role of the Church in
establishing the canon, and insists on the indispensable place of
credal and doctrinal texts in biblical interpretation. ... This
book would be a
first-rate text for graduate (and superior undergraduate) students
concerned with major issues of revelation. For that reason alone I
was very glad to see it issued simultaneously in hardback and
paperback.'
Heythrop Journal
`The issue is pursued with the clarity and philosophical precision
for which Swinburne's work is rightly renowned ... The case that
Swinburne argues is a careful, logical one.'
Journal of Theological Studies
`Written to the highest academic standards ... should be included
in libraries catering for postgraduate courses in the philosophy of
religion.'
Theological Book Review
`Swinburne has once again produced an outstanding work in
philosophy of religion.'
The Philosophical Review
`Historically rich but theologically controversial book.'
Faith and Philosophy
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