Since Whitehead divorces the nature of a proposition from its corresponding judgment, he can avoid the problems that a theory like Aristotle's encounters altogether; 6 he need not posit negations as actual states of affairs in order to deny their existence. (religion-online.org)
Descartes, shared this view; he clearly teaches that God's power is absolutely unlimited, so that it is within his power to cause to be actual any state of affairs whatever (DGHN 92 - 146). (religion-online.org)
If the argument in favor of the correspondence of an entertained possibility of a state of affairs to an actual state of affairs is entirely based on coherence and consistency, we seem to be left with the question as to what more is affirmed, when we claim correspondence, than that this is the most coherent and consistent belief to hold? (religion-online.org)