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Maximal God
Yujin Nagasawa presents a new, stronger version of perfect being theism, the conception of God as the greatest possible being. Although perfect being theism is the most common form of monotheism in the Judeo-Christian-Islamic tradition its truth has been disputed by philosophers and theologians for centuries. Nagasawa proposes a new, game-changing defence of perfect being theism by developing what he calls the 'maximal concept of God'. Perfect being theists typically maintain that God is an omniscient, omnipotent, and omnibenevolent being; according to Nagasawa, God should be understood rather as a being that has the maximal consistent set of knowledge, power, and benevolence. Nagasawa argues that once we accept the maximal concept we can establish perfect being theism on two grounds. First, we can refute nearly all existing arguments against perfect being theism simultaneously. Second, we can construct a novel, strengthened version of the modal ontological argument for perfect being theism. Nagasawa concludes that the maximal concept grants us a unified defence of perfect being theism that is highly effective and economical.
Sir Anthony
Sir Anthony Millican wanted nothing more than to find that lost boy he used to be. With him needing to coming to England, he knew he could never be happy. It was not in his destiny. Since he was nine years old, he had been tortured for mankind. He was here to stop the war that has devastated the whole world. Out of thirteen billion people, only one hundred and fifty million survived. Now he had to announce to the world; the new Queen of Britain and England. Since Isabel Chambers was five, she was taught how to fight hard and never give up. She knew who Sir Anthony was and hoped that his coming home; would stop the fighting around the world. She didn’t know who she was, or why her aunt disapproved of her falling in love with Sir Anthony. When she finds out about Sir Anthony’s secret, she cries for that little lost boy, he once was.
California. Court of Appeal (2nd Appellate District). Records and Briefs
Received document entitled: EXHIBITS FILED IN OPPOSITION TO PETITION FOR WRIT
Criminal Evidence
Criminal Evidence is a well-respected and trusted introduction to the rules of criminal evidence for criminal justice students and professionals. Part I of this book generally follows the order and logic of the Federal Rules of Evidence in its explanation of how evidence is collected, preserved, and presented in a criminal court proceeding. Part II provides a selection of edited, relevant criminal court cases that reinforce these basics and provide the context of how these rules are currently practiced. Readers gain an understanding of how concepts of evidence operate to convict the guilty and acquit the innocent. This 14th Edition provides many updates, new references to recent Supreme Court cases, and a current version of the Federal Rules of Evidence. Student aids include chapter outlines, key terms, concepts lists, a glossary, a table of cases cited, and online case study questions. Teacher resources include an Instructor’s Guide, test bank, and PowerPoint slides. Updated with all the newest relevant law, this book is appropriate for undergraduate students in criminal evidence and related courses. Support material for the 14th Edition is available. See menu to the left.
William Randolph of Post Oak Springs
William Randolph was born in about 1764 in Albermarle County, Virginia. His father was Thomas Randolph. His family moved to Tennessee in about 1777. He married Louisa Bailey in about 1784. They had nine known children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Tennessee, Alabama and Texas.
Bad Company and Burnt Powder
Bad Company and Burnt Powder is a collection of twelve stories of when things turned "Western" in the nineteenth-century Southwest. Each chapter deals with a different character or episode in the Wild West involving various lawmen, Texas Rangers, outlaws, feudists, vigilantes, lawyers, and judges. Covered herein are the stories of Cal Aten, John Hittson, the Millican boys, Gid Taylor and Jim and Tom Murphy, Alf Rushing, Bob Meldrum and Noah Wilkerson, P. C. Baird, Gus Chenowth, Jim Dunaway, John Kinney, Elbert Hanks and Boyd White, and Eddie Aten. Within these pages the reader will meet a nineteen-year-old Texas Ranger figuratively dying to shoot his gun. He does get to shoot at people, but ...
Air Force Magazine
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Human Freedom, Divine Knowledge, and Mere Molinism
Does humanity possess the freedom to think and act, or are we always caused and determined to think and act—exactly how we think and act—by things outside of our control? If we are always causally determined to think and act by things outside of our control, then how can humans be genuinely responsible for any of our thoughts or following actions? However, if humanity is genuinely free and responsible for at least some of our thoughts and actions, then how can the Christian rationally affirm the doctrine that God is totally sovereign and predestines all things? In Human Freedom, Divine Knowledge, and Mere Molinism, Timothy A. Stratton surveys the history of theological thought from Augus...
