Revelation by Richard Swinburne
A systematic philosophical defense of the claim that God can and does communicate with humans, developing criteria for when alleged revelations should be accepted as genuine and exploring how such communications can provide rational knowledge of God. It distinguishes types of revelation (direct experiential awareness, propositional messages, and historical manifestations), examines the role of testimony and miracles in confirming divine revelation, and responds to skeptical objections about error, deception, and cultural conditioning. The work argues that, properly evaluated against standards of evidence and coherence with other beliefs, certain religious claims—especially central Christian claims—can be reasonably accepted as true and intellectually compatible with a broadly evidentialist approach to belief.
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- Original Language
- English
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