W.L. Craig Boeken

Exploring the intricate relationship between God and time, this study delves into the concept of divine eternity and the implications of God's omniscience. It tackles the contentious issue of divine foreknowledge, particularly concerning human free will, and examines philosophical perspectives from historical figures like Boethius to modern thinkers. By analyzing these themes, the work aims to construct a coherent doctrine of God's relationship with time, building on previous discussions of divine attributes.

The book explores the fundamental philosophical debate between static and dynamic conceptions of time, addressing it through a comprehensive analysis that spans multiple disciplines, including metaphysics, language, phenomenology, and science. The author argues that a thorough understanding requires insights from various fields, challenging the tendency for premature conclusions based on limited expertise. This volume, alongside its companion, aims to provide a nuanced appraisal of the key arguments for and against each theory, contributing meaningfully to ongoing discussions about the nature of time.

This book, along with its companion volume, explores the fundamental question of whether a static or dynamic view of time is correct. It offers a comprehensive discussion of metaphysics, philosophy of language, and more, aiming to provide a well-rounded appraisal of arguments for and against each theory of time.

The book explores the intricate relationship between divine eternity and the nature of time, focusing on the debate between A-Theory and B-Theory of time. It argues that one's understanding of God's existence—whether timeless or temporal—hinges on the acceptance of tensed facts and temporal becoming. Through critical examinations of both theories, the author investigates the implications of relativity theory and highlights the lack of comprehensive literature connecting God and relativity. This work aims to establish a coherent doctrine of divine eternity.

The book explores the philosophical debate surrounding the nature of time, focusing on the distinction between tensed and tenseless theories. It examines whether moments in time possess an objective status as past, present, or future, or if they are simply arranged through tenseless relations. Through this inquiry, the work delves into fundamental questions about the nature of reality and our perception of time, offering insights into how we understand temporal existence.

This study explores the profound relationship between God and time, aiming to understand divine eternity and the implications of God's omniscience, particularly regarding foreknowledge and human freedom. It builds on previous research, delving into the complexities of God's timelessness and its compatibility with human actions.