According to Stump, Swinburne's claim that even if it is not necessary that knowledge of the consequences of our actions be gained by natural evils, it is nonetheless better if it is gained that way, is
A) true.
B) rational.
C) false.
D) Both a and b

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Stump argues against Swinburne's claim, stating that the suffering caused by natural evils cannot be justified by the knowledge of consequences gained through it. Therefore, the claim cannot be considered true or rational.

According to Stump, Swinburne's Claim That Even If It Is