Title: Religious Ambiguity and Religious Diversity
Description: "A central thesis of the book is that beliefs about religious matters ought to be held tentatively, with an awareness that the beliefs in question may be wrong. This applies to the beliefs of theists, of atheists, and of members of non-theistic religions alike. McKim shows the validity of this thesis by appealing to the theistic problem of the "hiddenness" of God; that is, the question of why, if God exists, it is not clear to everyone that this is so and why in general the facts about God are not clear to everyone."--Jacket.
Subjects: Belief and doubt, Religion, philosophy, Religious pluralism, Religion, Philosophy, Hidden God, Faith