This course analyses various perspectives on the relationship between faith 'Christian faith in particular' and reason. It includes examinations of various traditional attempts to use reason as a foundation for, or in support of, faith, attempts to use reason to argue against faith, as well as perspectives according to which all attempts are ill-conceived. Put otherwise, it examines views according to which faith and reason are in agreement, views according to which they conflict with one another, and views according to which neither is the case. Note: Open only to students in the Master of Arts in Biblical and Christian Studies.

Credit Restriction: Credit may be obtained for only one of Biblical and Christian Studies 590 or Philosophy 290 or Philosophy 490 or Religious Studies 290

Prerequisites: Consent of Department
Further information: Course availability and times