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Religious Studies
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There is no evidence for God, so belief in God is irrational. Discuss.

There is no proof for God, in the sense that would compel all rational thinkers to agree that God exists, but there is at least some evidence, the robustness of which is up for debate. For example, there ...

Answered by Dan T. Religious Studies tutor
3124 Views

What are the Synoptic Gospels? (This is a question which often comes up e.g. in paper RSS07 for the AQA A-Level but is also important to understand for anyone considering further study in this field)

There are four canonical gospels this means there are four gospels which are included in the Bible and are accepted by Christians. These are Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. However, Matthew, Mark and Luke s...

Answered by Susannah R. Religious Studies tutor
4831 Views

Are the arguments for the existence of God persuasive?

The best kind of essay answer directly responds to the question. This may seem obvious, however it is something most students miss and is essential to getting the best marks.

Think of the amount of...

Answered by Grace A. Religious Studies tutor
2056 Views

How do I break down, criticise and memorise a philosophical or ethical argument?

Often it can be difficult to break down the arguments given in textbooks for different philosophical and ethical theories. In the exam you'll have to demonstrate your understanding of these theories and a...

Answered by Gabriel W. Religious Studies tutor
2570 Views

Does a foetus have a right to life?

The issue of the right to life of the human foetus is a very controversial one, and different Christian groups and communities take different ethical positions, which also take into account different view...

Answered by Jacob C. Religious Studies tutor
2041 Views

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