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Philosophy and Ethics
GCSE

Explain and critically evaluate the Ontological argument for the existence of God.

The Ontological argument (in its most famous form) was originally proposed by Saint Anselm of Canterbury. He argued that if we define God as "a being than which no greater can be conceived", God...

Answered by Robert W. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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"Divorce is never right". Evaluate this statement.

The student should engage thoroughly with both sides of contemporary debate and include the thought of specified religion, possibly including reference to scripture. It is important to analyse your answer...

Answered by Joe S. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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Explain the tripartite view of knowledge and Gettier’s response

The tripartite view is an analysis of knowledge, also known as justified true belief. It is commonly held that someone has knowledge of that P if 1 - P is true 2 - S believes that P3 - S is justified in b...

Answered by Francesca R. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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Outline one philosophical argument for the existence of God.

Possible answers might include: The Cosmological (First Cause) Argument - Everything must have a cause and the cause must be God.The Ontological Argument - God exists in the mind. No greater being than Go...

Answered by Martha P. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
3943 Views

Explain why Christians might provide a religious upbringing for their children.

Many Christian couples will feel motivated to raise their children as Christians for a number of reasons. Firstly, many Christians believe that only those who know and believe in the Christian God can rea...

Answered by Hattie H. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
2977 Views

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