However, to assert that no god exists is to
assume knowledge of the universe.
Not exact matches
Unless you'd like to
assume complete
knowledge of the
universe and say that there is no being with complete
knowledge of the
universe.
For example, a theologian may
assume that modern
knowledge leads us to conceive the
universe as a nexus
of cause and effect such that total determinism prevails in nature.
But if (as I shall be
assuming throughout this paper) possibilities do constitute a continuum, what sort
of knowledge does God have
of them, and how does that
knowledge relate to actualities and to God's purposes for the
universe?
It is
assumed that both NAEP and PISA tests randomly select questions from a common
universe of mathematics
knowledge.