Theism; being the Baird Lecture of 1876

Theism; being the Baird Lecture of 1876 by Robert Flint is a profound exploration of the philosophical and theological implications of theism. Flint articulates a robust defense of the belief in God engaging with various arguments for and against the existence of a divine being. He delves into the nature of God the relationship between faith and reason and the moral implications of theistic belief. Flint's work is significant in the context of 19th-century thought as it addresses the challenges posed by atheism and agnosticism during a time of scientific advancement.***In this lecture Flint not only defends theism but also critiques materialism and secularism arguing for the necessity of a divine framework to understand human existence and morality. His eloquent prose and rigorous argumentation make the text a compelling read for those interested in philosophy theology and the intersection of faith and reason. Flint's insights continue to resonate inviting readers to reflect on the enduring questions of existence purpose and the nature of the divine in a rapidly changing world.