
doi: 10.5840/pc20079235
When preeminent philosophical atheist Antony Flew announced in 2004 that he had come to believe in God's existence and was probably best considered a deist, the reaction from both believers and skeptics was "off the chart." Few religious stories had this sort of appeal and impact, across the spectrum, both popular as well as theoretical. No recent change of mind has received this much attention. Flew responded by protesting that his story really did not deserve this much interest. But as he explained repeatedly, he simply had to go where the evidence led.
Religion, History of Religions of Western Origin, Other Religion, Ethics in Religion, Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Biblical Studies, Comparative Methodologies and Theories, Religious Thought, History of Religions of Eastern Origins
Religion, History of Religions of Western Origin, Other Religion, Ethics in Religion, Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Biblical Studies, Comparative Methodologies and Theories, Religious Thought, History of Religions of Eastern Origins
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