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Joseph Butler's "The Analogy of Religion to the Constitution and Course of Nature" is a landmark work in the philosophy of religion, exploring the reasonableness of Christian faith through careful comparison with the natural world. Butler argues that apparent inconsistencies and difficulties found in religion are analogous to those encountered in nature itself, suggesting a common divine origin.
This edition includes two additional dissertations: "On Personal Identity" and "On the Nature of Virtue," further enriching Butler's philosophical exploration. The first delves into the enduring question of what constitutes the self, while the second examines the foundations of moral behavior and the inherent goodness of virtue.
A cornerstone of religious thought and ethical philosophy, "The Analogy of Religion" offers a profound and enduring reflection on faith, reason, and the human condition. Readers interested in the intersection of religion and science, ethical considerations, or the timeless search for meaning will find this work both challenging and rewarding. This meticulously prepared print edition preserves the integrity of Butler's original text, ensuring its accessibility to those seeking a deeper understanding of these fundamental concepts.
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