John Locke

David Hume

George Berkeley

Thomas Hobbes

Divine revelation

Tradition and authority

Reason and logic

Sense experience and observation

Different cultures have different innate ideas about religion.

Different cultures have different traditions and authorities.

Different cultures have different ways of reasoning about religion.

Different cultures have different experiences and observations of the natural world.

The argument from design is based on faulty reasoning.

The argument from design relies on unverified assumptions.

The argument from design ignores the problem of evil.

All of the above.

Religion is a product of fear and ignorance.

Religion is a product of social and political institutions.

Religion is a product of human nature.

Religion is a product of divine revelation.

Evil is a necessary part of the natural world.

Evil is a result of human free will.

Evil is a punishment for sin.

Evil is an illusion.

Natural religion is a universal religion that is common to all cultures.

Natural religion is a religion that is based on reason and logic.

Natural religion is a religion that is based on sense experience and observation.

Natural religion is a religion that is revealed by God.

The ontological argument is based on a category mistake.

The ontological argument relies on unverified assumptions.

The ontological argument is circular.

All of the above.

Reason is the primary source of religious belief.

Reason is a tool for understanding and interpreting religious beliefs.

Reason is a tool for criticizing and evaluating religious beliefs.

Reason is irrelevant to religious belief.

Religious experience is a valid source of religious belief.

Religious experience is a product of imagination and emotion.

Religious experience is a result of brain activity.

Religious experience is a combination of all of the above.

Miracles are impossible.

Miracles are rare and unlikely.

Miracles can be explained by natural causes.

Miracles are evidence of the existence of God.

Religion will eventually disappear.

Religion will continue to exist, but it will become less important.

Religion will continue to exist and remain an important part of human life.

It is impossible to predict the future of religion.

It is based on evidence and observation.

It is consistent with modern science.

It provides a naturalistic explanation for religious belief.

All of the above.

It ignores the role of reason in religious belief.

It ignores the role of tradition and authority in religious belief.

It ignores the role of emotion and experience in religious belief.

All of the above.