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If you are thinking of reading this book or taking a course in logic,
then you need reasons for doing so. Why study logic? What can logic
teach us that chemistry or history cannot? Can logic teach us anything,
or are the mysteries of life deeper than logic? If you intend to study
logic only because your course of study demands it, then another
question immediately arises, Why does the curriculum demand a
course in logic? Why did anyone think the logic was important enough to
make it a required course?
If you are thinking of reading this book or taking a course in logic,
then you need reasons for doing so. Why study logic? What can logic
teach us that chemistry or history cannot? Can logic teach us anything,
or are the mysteries of life deeper than logic? If you intend to study
logic only because your course of study demands it, then another
question immediately arises, Why does the curriculum demand a
course in logic? Why did anyone think the logic was important enough to
make it a required course?
If you are thinking of reading this book or taking a course in logic,
then you need reasons for doing so. Why study logic? What can logic
teach us that chemistry or history cannot? Can logic teach us anything,
or are the mysteries of life deeper than logic? If you intend to study
logic only because your course of study demands it, then another
question immediately arises, Why does the curriculum demand a
course in logic? Why did anyone think the logic was important enough to
make it a required course?
Cover: The ThinkerAuguste Rodin National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Gift of Mrs. John W. Simpson Logic 1985; Second edition 1988 The Trinity Foundation Post Office Box 169 Jefferson, Maryland 21755 Printed in the United States of America Contents Why Study Logic? v
1. The Definition of Logic 1
2. Informal Fallacies 7 3. Definition 21 4. The Beginning of Formal Logic 29 5. Immediate Inference 49 6. The SyllogismDiagrams 57 7. The SyllogismDeduction and Rules 73 8. Historical Remarks 83 9. Other Forms of Argument 91
Glossary 133 Index 140 Scripture Index 147 The Crisis of Our Time 149 Intellectual Ammunition 158 Books by Gordon H. Clark Readings in Ethics (1931) Selections from Hellenistic Philosophy (1940) A History of Philosophy (coauthor, 1941) A Christian Philosophy of Education (1946,1988) A Christian View of Men and Things (1952) What Presbyterians Believe (1956)' Thales to Dewey (1957) Dewey (1960) Religion, Reason and Revelation (1961,1986) William James (1963) Karl Barths Theological Method (1963) The Philosophy of Science and Belief in God (1964, 1987) What Do Presbyterians Believe? (1965,1985) 12 Peter Speaks Today (1967) The Philosophy of Gordon H. Clark (1968) 3 Biblical Predestination (1969) Historiography: Secular and Religious (1971) 11 Peter (1972)2 The Johannine Logos (1972) Three Types of Religious Philosophy (1973) First Corinthians (1975) Colossians (1979) Predestination in the Old Testament (1979)3 / and II Peter (1980) Language and Theology (1980) First John (1980) Gods Hammer The Bible and Its Critics (1982,1987) Behaviorism and Christianity (1982) Faith and Saving Faith (1983) In Defense of Theology (1984) The Pastoral Epistles (1984) The Biblical Doctrine of Man (1984) The Trinity (1985) Logic(1985,1988) Ephesians (1985) Clark Speaks From the Grave (1986) Logical Criticisms of Textual Criticism (1986) First and Second Thessalonians (1986) Predestination (1987) The Atonement (1987)
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