Table of contents
1. Chapter One
1. Logic and mysticism
2. On natural proofs of religion
3. Theodicy and the Believer’s Wager
4. Proof of God by analogy?
5. Disproofs of God?
2. Chapter Two
1. Nagarjuna’s main arguments
2. Other issues raised
3. Buddhism and Theism
3. Chapter Three
1. Applying logical standards to theology
2. Conceiving the Divine attributes
3. Analyzing omniscience and omnipotence
4. Harmonizing Justice and Mercy
5. The formlessness of God
4. Chapter Four
1. Causation and volition
2. Necessity and inertia in causation
3. Direct and indirect volition
4. Matter-mind and spirit
5. Conceiving Divine volition
6. Spiritual Darwinism
7. Theological perspectives
5. Chapter Five
1. Two distinct endeavors
2. Many people make claims
3. How to decide?
4. A word on Buddhism
5. Evaluating claims
6. Acknowledging science
6. Chapter Six
1. Interpretations of meditation
2. The coexistence of the One and the many
3. The individual self in Monism
4. Already there
7. Chapter Seven
1. The idea of God
2. The idea of creation
3. Two acts of faith
8. Chapter Eight
1. About the soul
2. About God
3. Theology
9. Chapter Nine
1. Varieties of prayers
2. Divine providence
3. Divine interference in nature and human lives
4. The spiritual side of existence
5. The utility and value of prayer
References