| Across |
| 1. |
Kind of miracles that does not involve a violation of the laws of nature. |
| 5. |
Place studying for the test should be on your list of things to do. |
| 9. |
An event that is amazing and unusual, caused by God, and is helpful to someone. |
| 10. |
A deductive argument which is such that on the assumption that all the premises are true, the conclusion has to be true. |
| 12. |
A kind of inerrancy. |
| 13. |
What both philosophers and scientists seek. |
| 14. |
View that there is just one god who is perfect in every way. |
| 15. |
Something which does not involve a self-contradiction is logically __________. |
| 19. |
Abbrev. for the sort of argument presented in Aquinas' first three ways; also a misspelling of Kramer's first name. |
| 20. |
Author of course pack article on faith. |
| 21. |
The view according to which more than one god exists is ____theism. |
| Down |
| 2. |
All-knowing. |
| 3. |
Drawing a square circle is ____ logically possible. |
| 4. |
Egyptian sun god (alternatively: "___, ___, sisk boom bah".) |
| 6. |
The two main kinds of systems of religious belief are monotheism and __________. |
| 7. |
Supreme, perfect being according to theists. |
| 8. |
Kind of faith whose object is the character of a being. |
| 11. |
View according to which religion is not subject to rational evaluation. |
| 16. |
Latin for "all". |
| 17. |
Kind of faith the fideist prefers. |
| 18. |
Abbrev. for kind of argument for God's existence which relies on sensation, RMEs, etc. |