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Epistemic Reliability: The Problem of Miracles

Epistemic Reliability: The Problem of Miracles

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Questions

Question 1 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the central problem of miracles in epistemology?

  1. The problem of the existence of miracles.
  2. The problem of the epistemic reliability of miracles.
  3. The problem of the logical possibility of miracles.
  4. The problem of the moral implications of miracles.
Question 2 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the main argument against the epistemic reliability of miracles?

  1. Miracles are logically impossible.
  2. Miracles are contrary to the laws of nature.
  3. Miracles are too rare to be reliably observed.
  4. Miracles are often reported by unreliable witnesses.
Question 3 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of Hume's Fork?

  1. The problem of distinguishing between miracles and natural events.
  2. The problem of distinguishing between true and false miracles.
  3. The problem of distinguishing between religious and secular miracles.
  4. The problem of distinguishing between ordinary and extraordinary miracles.
Question 4 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the evidential argument from miracles?

  1. The argument that miracles provide evidence for the existence of God.
  2. The argument that miracles provide evidence for the truth of a particular religion.
  3. The argument that miracles provide evidence for the moral goodness of the world.
  4. The argument that miracles provide evidence for the existence of an afterlife.
Question 5 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the uniformity of nature?

  1. The problem of explaining why the laws of nature are uniform.
  2. The problem of explaining why the laws of nature are not uniform.
  3. The problem of explaining why the laws of nature are sometimes violated.
  4. The problem of explaining why the laws of nature are always violated.
Question 6 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the hidden cause?

  1. The problem of explaining why miracles are often hidden from view.
  2. The problem of explaining why miracles are sometimes revealed to view.
  3. The problem of explaining why miracles are sometimes caused by natural events.
  4. The problem of explaining why miracles are sometimes caused by supernatural events.
Question 7 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the testimony of witnesses?

  1. The problem of explaining why witnesses to miracles are often unreliable.
  2. The problem of explaining why witnesses to miracles are often reliable.
  3. The problem of explaining why witnesses to miracles are sometimes reliable and sometimes unreliable.
  4. The problem of explaining why witnesses to miracles are always reliable.
Question 8 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the logical coherence of miracles?

  1. The problem of explaining why miracles are logically impossible.
  2. The problem of explaining why miracles are logically possible.
  3. The problem of explaining why miracles are sometimes logically possible and sometimes logically impossible.
  4. The problem of explaining why miracles are always logically impossible.
Question 9 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the moral implications of miracles?

  1. The problem of explaining why miracles are always morally good.
  2. The problem of explaining why miracles are always morally bad.
  3. The problem of explaining why miracles are sometimes morally good and sometimes morally bad.
  4. The problem of explaining why miracles are never morally good or morally bad.
Question 10 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the cumulative case for miracles?

  1. The problem of explaining why the cumulative case for miracles is always strong.
  2. The problem of explaining why the cumulative case for miracles is always weak.
  3. The problem of explaining why the cumulative case for miracles is sometimes strong and sometimes weak.
  4. The problem of explaining why the cumulative case for miracles is never strong or weak.
Question 11 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the Bayesian approach to miracles?

  1. The problem of explaining why the Bayesian approach to miracles is always successful.
  2. The problem of explaining why the Bayesian approach to miracles is always unsuccessful.
  3. The problem of explaining why the Bayesian approach to miracles is sometimes successful and sometimes unsuccessful.
  4. The problem of explaining why the Bayesian approach to miracles is never successful or unsuccessful.
Question 12 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the Reformed epistemology approach to miracles?

  1. The problem of explaining why the Reformed epistemology approach to miracles is always successful.
  2. The problem of explaining why the Reformed epistemology approach to miracles is always unsuccessful.
  3. The problem of explaining why the Reformed epistemology approach to miracles is sometimes successful and sometimes unsuccessful.
  4. The problem of explaining why the Reformed epistemology approach to miracles is never successful or unsuccessful.
Question 13 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the evidential argument from miracles?

  1. The problem of explaining why the evidential argument from miracles is always successful.
  2. The problem of explaining why the evidential argument from miracles is always unsuccessful.
  3. The problem of explaining why the evidential argument from miracles is sometimes successful and sometimes unsuccessful.
  4. The problem of explaining why the evidential argument from miracles is never successful or unsuccessful.
Question 14 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

What is the problem of the transcendental argument from miracles?

  1. The problem of explaining why the transcendental argument from miracles is always successful.
  2. The problem of explaining why the transcendental argument from miracles is always unsuccessful.
  3. The problem of explaining why the transcendental argument from miracles is sometimes successful and sometimes unsuccessful.
  4. The problem of explaining why the transcendental argument from miracles is never successful or unsuccessful.
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