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(2010) Synthese 173 (1).

The incarnation and the knowability paradox

Jonathan Kvanvig

pp. 89-105

The best defense of the doctrine of the Incarnation implies that traditional Christianity has a special stake in the knowability paradox, a stake not shared by other theistic perspectives or by non-traditional accounts of the Incarnation. Perhaps, this stake is not even shared by antirealism, the view most obviously threatened by the paradox. I argue for these points, concluding that these results put traditional Christianity at a disadvantage compared to other viewpoints, and I close with some comments about the extent of the burden incurred.

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/s11229-009-9678-6

Full citation:

Kvanvig, J. (2010). The incarnation and the knowability paradox. Synthese 173 (1), pp. 89-105.

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