C.S. Lewis's philosophical defense of the possibility of miracles, arguing against naturalism by showing that naturalism is self-undermining when applied to human reasoning itself.
The 'cardinal difficulty of naturalism': if all mental events are determined by non-rational physical causes, then the reasoning by which one concludes naturalism is itself untrustworthy — a key anti-reductionist argument.
No conceptual lineage found.
No conceptual posterity found.
Discussing
Ask anything about Miracles — their ideas, influences, contradictions, legacy.
Sign in to start a conversation.