Jonathan L. Kvanvig is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, having held positions previously at the University of Missouri, Texas A&M University, and the University of Notre Dame. His research areas include metaphysics and epistemology as well as the philosophy of religion, having published to date six books and one hundred articles.

• Editor's Introduction ; List of Contributors ; 1. In Defense of Secular Belief ; 2. Two Theories of Analogical Predication ; 3. Nominalism and Divine Aseity ; 4. Meticulous Providence and Gratuitous Evil ; 5. Many-One Identity and the Trinity ; 6. Atheism and Theistic Belief ; 7. God, Flux, and the Epistemology of Agape Struggle ; 8. Wittgensteinian Quasi-Fideism ; 9. Semantics for Blasphemy ; 10. Grounding and Omniscience

Jonathan L. Kvanvig is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, having held positions previously at the University of Missouri, Texas A&M University, and the University of Notre Dame. His research areas include metaphysics and epistemology as well as the philosophy of religion, having published to date six books and one hundred articles.

• Editor's Introduction ; List of Contributors ; 1. In Defense of Secular Belief ; 2. Two Theories of Analogical Predication ; 3. Nominalism and Divine Aseity ; 4. Meticulous Providence and Gratuitous Evil ; 5. Many-One Identity and the Trinity ; 6. Atheism and Theistic Belief ; 7. God, Flux, and the Epistemology of Agape Struggle ; 8. Wittgensteinian Quasi-Fideism ; 9. Semantics for Blasphemy ; 10. Grounding and Omniscience

Jonathan L. Kvanvig is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, having held positions previously at the University of Missouri, Texas A&M University, and the University of Notre Dame. His research areas include metaphysics and epistemology as well as the philosophy of religion, having published to date six books and one hundred articles.

• Editor's Introduction ; List of Contributors ; 1. In Defense of Secular Belief ; 2. Two Theories of Analogical Predication ; 3. Nominalism and Divine Aseity ; 4. Meticulous Providence and Gratuitous Evil ; 5. Many-One Identity and the Trinity ; 6. Atheism and Theistic Belief ; 7. God, Flux, and the Epistemology of Agape Struggle ; 8. Wittgensteinian Quasi-Fideism ; 9. Semantics for Blasphemy ; 10. Grounding and Omniscience