Study & Notes
Long-form notes and cross-referenced Scripture. Newest first — browse by author, category, or Scripture.
An epistemic (not ontological) case that the proposition 'God exists' is a priori justified: adequate grasp of 'God' as a necessary being conceptually contains existence, while 'God does not exist' requires further rational or empirical justification — yielding a prima facie asymmetry in favor of theistic belief.
A precise, article-length case for the Transcendental Argument for God: a disjunctive syllogism between autonomous and theonomous epistemology, a multi-premise argument that autonomous epistemology collapses first- and second-order knowledge, and a defense of theistic foundationalism as the necessary ground of knowledge.