Give feedback to Andrew M. Bailey

Just wanted to thank you for your online David Lewis repository. Great resource for a philosophy undergrad like myself.

Congratulations on getting tenure and please don't forget the rest of us as you move forward ^_^

I hope you fearlessly exercise your academic freedom and stand up for what you believe in, like you always have.

Congrats on getting tenure man! I'm really happy for you, after your tremendous hard work over the years.

Congrats on getting tenure :)

You have absolutely no way of knowing who this is. It's purely anonymous. Perhaps that's an interesting way of seeing what people think. Perhaps not.

Having found Ronald Nash, it led me to Plantinga, and searching for more, I found your neat little site. With that, I encourage you to update as time allows. Your "in progress" writings have stirred my interest. Thanks.

Prof Andrew Bailey It's my intuition that what Alvin Plantinga is proposing in his paper "Law, Cause, and Occasionalism" suggests a significant, even radical shift in how we as persons, humans perceive and think of the nature of the world (cosmos, universe, what have you) and of ourselves as creatures. I am not in a position to say that Plantinga is "right," and it appears he got a lot of push-back at the Swinburne conference in Indiana, and for that matter, I don't know what your thoughts on Plantinga's new adventure might be. In any case, the "shift in paradigms" he's proposing strikes me as especially provocative and engaging

I'd be grateful if you would post more of Plantinga's papers, there are lots missing still.

Anonymous is a useful category, but it should be used with care, my opinion, DWLindeman

Prof Andrew Bailey, Surely Alvin Plantinga has rattled the bones of philosophy in his paper "Law, Cause and Occasionalism." I'm fascinated by his reference to Hume in his argument, and who wouldn't be? Cheers, Donald Lindeman, aka, DWLindeman (and you have my email address on your server)