Description
The Problem of Divine Personality investigates one of the most challenging issues in philosophy of religion: how to understand God as a personal being. Andrew M. Bailey and Bradley Rettler examine whether traditional conceptions of God’s transcendence and omniscience are compatible with attributing personality to the divine.
The authors consider various theological and philosophical perspectives on what it means for God to be personal, including debates about divine consciousness, agency, and relational properties. They analyze how personhood relates to infinity, immutability, and other divine attributes central to classical theism.
This accessible yet rigorous exploration addresses both historical arguments and contemporary developments in philosophy of religion, making it essential reading for those seeking to understand fundamental questions about God’s nature and our relationship with the divine.
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