Philosophy of Religion A Level

“Friendship is the source of the greatest pleasures, and without friends even the most agreeable pursuits become tedious.” ― Thomas Aquinas. All views are strictly my own.

Menu Skip to content
  • Year 1 Philosophy
    • Arguments for the existence of God
      • cosmological argument
        • aquinas
        • fallacy of composition
        • Hume
        • mackie
      • ontological
        • anselm
        • gaunilo
    • Mind, Soul and Body
      • descartes
      • life after death
    • Religious Experience
      • Religious Experience -An Introduction
      • religious experience
      • william james
        • William James: Six Key Points
        • varieties of religious experience
      • Otto
        • self-authenticating
      • Religious Experience Voices
    • The problem of evil
      • theodicy
    • Plato Knowledge
      • Plato
    • Aristotle Knowledge
      • material cause
      • final cause
  • Year 2 Philosophy
    • Religious Language
      • religious language
      • analogy
      • wittgenstein
      • Philosophical investigations
      • A J Ayer
        • verification
    • The Nature of God
      • nature of god
  • A Level Reading List
  • About
  • Youtube
  • My TES Resources Shop

Category: Religious Language

June 4, 2018June 5, 2018 Matthew Livermore

A Level Philosophy Exam 2018

March 26, 2017May 20, 2018 Matthew Livermore

A Level (A2) Predictions 2017 – OCR Philosophy and Ethics

May 30, 2016May 30, 2016 Matthew Livermore

A2 OCR Philosophy of Religion Predictions 2016

June 9, 2014 Matthew Livermore

Verification and Meaning

May 8, 2014June 10, 2014 Matthew Livermore

What is a self-authenticating religious experience?

April 3, 2014 Matthew Livermore

Student essay: Critically examine A.J.Ayer’s theory of Verification (35)

April 24, 2013April 25, 2013 Matthew Livermore

Practice Questions A2

May 23, 2012October 30, 2012 Matthew Livermore

Critically assess the claim that the meaning of religious language lies in the context in which it is used.

June 12, 2011October 30, 2012 Matthew Livermore

Evaluate the claim that religious language can only be understood in the context of religious belief.

June 7, 2011October 30, 2012 Matthew Livermore

Tillich Jan 2010 question and mark scheme

Posts navigation

Older posts

Ethics

  • Year 1 Ethics
    • Natural Law
      • natural law
      • eternal law
      • final cause
    • Kantian Ethics
    • Situation Ethics
    • Utilitarianism
    • Business Ethics
    • Euthanasia
  • Year 2 Ethics
    • Meta-Ethics
    • Conscience
    • Sexual Ethics
      • sexual ethics

Developments in Christian Thought

  • Year 1 DCT
    • Augustine
      • Augustine on the Will Mind Map
      • To what extent has Augustine’s teaching on human nature caused more harm than good?
      • New OCR AS Spec – Augustine on Original Sin
    • Death and the Afterlife
      • Schmemann on Death and the Afterlife
      • The philosophical problems with belief in an afterlife
      • The Little Onion
    • Knowledge of God’s Existence
    • The Person of Jesus
    • Christian Moral Principles
    • Christian Moral Action
  • Year 2 DCT
    • Religious Pluralism and Theology
    • Religious Pluralism and Society
    • Gender and Society
    • Gender and Theology
    • Secularism
      • The Challenge of Secularism
    • Liberation Theology

Archives

Recent Comments

Elena C on The concept of miracle –…
Hans Pinto on Evaluate the claim that religi…
Natural Law Part II… on Natural Law
Anon on Possible DCT Questions 2019
Matthew Livermore on Possible DCT Questions 2019
Philosophy of Religion A Level
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • Philosophy of Religion A Level
    • Join 126 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Philosophy of Religion A Level
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...