LeMythedeSisyphe Type post Author William A. Dembski Date October 3, 2026 CategoriesIntelligent DesignMathematicsPhilosophy of Science Tagged , Alexander Hall, Arthur Fine, Bill Wimsatt, David Hull, David Malament, design detection, divorce, doctoral studies, Douglas Axe, Edward Teller, evolution, intelligent design, J. Gresham Machen, Jonathan Wells, mathematics, Michael Behe, My Personal History with Information (series), natural theology, Northwestern University, Paul Nelson, Paul Teller, Phillip E. Johnson, philosophy, philosophy of science, Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton University, probability, Sisyphus, specification, specified complexity, Stephen Meyer, The Design Inference, University of Illinois at Chicago, University of Pittsburgh, William Paley, Winston Ewert Philosophy, Theology, and an Inference to Design William A. Dembski October 3, 2026 Intelligent Design, Mathematics, Philosophy of Science 7 My dissertation on the logic of conditionals came to seems like the rock of Sisyphus. Read More ›
Cowfemaleblackwhite Type post Author William A. Dembski Date September 29, 2026 CategoriesIntelligent DesignPhilosophy Tagged , Arthur Fine, asymmetry, Bill Wimsatt, Christianity, computer science, David Malament, doctorate, economics, faith, Guinness Book of World Records, Harold Booher, Harvey Friedman, James Gleick, mathematics, My Personal History with Information (series), New York Times, nonrandomness, Northwestern University, Noûs, Ohio State University, Persi Diaconis, philosophy, psychology, randomness, Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Stanford University, statistics, The Design Inference, University of Chicago, University of Illinois at Chicago Randomness by Design: A Derivative Idea, and a Fundamental One William A. Dembski September 29, 2026 Intelligent Design, Philosophy 5 My Christian faith was indispensable here. From the vantage of naturalism or materialism, randomness is fundamental. Read More ›
