OCR • Religious Studies

Evaluation tables for Arguments from Observation for the Existence of God. The topic examines the validity of a posteriori arguments for God's existence such as Aquinas' 5 Ways and the relevant criticisms. Tables include points for explaining and evaluating the views presented in the topic as well as possible exam questions based on the specification of the course.

Evaluation tables for Arguments from Reason for the Existence of God. The topic discusses the Ontological Arguments provided by Anselm and Descartes and the criticisms provided by Gaunilo and Kant Tables include points for explaining and evaluating the views presented in the topic as well as possible exam questions based on the specification of the course.

Evaluation tables for Religious Experience. The topic explores whether or not religious experiences are valid evidence for God's existence. Tables include points for explaining and evaluating the views presented in the topic as well as possible exam questions based on the specification of the course.

Evaluation tables for the Problem of Evil. The topic considers the Logical and Evidential Problem of Evil and the theodicies that respond to them provided by Augustine and Hick. Tables include points for explaining and evaluating the views presented in the topic as well as possible exam questions based on the specification of the course.

Evaluation tables for the Nature and Attributes of God. The topic explores the nature of God's Omnipotence, Omnibenevolence, Omniscience and his Eternity as well as how these attributes interact with each other. Tables include points for explaining and evaluating the views presented in the topic as well as possible exam questions based on the specification of the course.

Evaluation tables for Religious Language. The topic explores issues in how religious language works including discussions on how a transcendent God can be meaningfully spoken about and if religious language is meaningful or cognitive. The topic is split into two parts: Negative, Analogical and Symbolic and 20th Century Views (Verification, Falsification, and Language Games). Tables include points for explaining and evaluating the views presented in the topic as well as possible exam questions...

Nature and Attributes of God mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Religious Language: 20th Century mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Religious Language: Negative, Analytic and Symbolic mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Arguments Based on Observation mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Arguments Based on Reason mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Problem of Evil Mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Religious Experiences mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Soul, Mind and Body Mind map Key information AO1 and AO2

Ancient Philosophical Influences mind map Key information A01 and A02

Everything you need to get an A* in OCR Paper 3 DCT. Includes in depth notes with evaluation, critiques and clear explanations to help with understanding. All topics included. Perfect for a levels of any course and undergraduate study.

Everything you need to get an A* in OCR Paper 1 Philosophy. Includes in depth notes with evaluation, critiques and clear explanations to help with understanding. Perfect for a levels of any course and undergraduate study.

Everything you need to get an A* in OCR Paper 1 Philosophy. Includes in depth notes with evaluation, critiques and clear explanations to help with understanding. Perfect for a levels of any course and undergraduate study.

4 in depth Essays on Person of Jesus Christ topic for OCR A Level Religious Studies including- Did Jesus think he was divine, can Jesus be credibly understood as a Teacher of Wisdom, can Jesus be understood as a political liberator and is Jesus most credibly understood as the Son of God.

This is a 40/40 A* A-Level OCR Religious Studies/Philosophy essay from the DICT topic regarding Bonhoeffer's duty to the State. It includes the scholarly opinion of Bonhoeffer, Aquinas and Stanley Hauerwas to conclude that Bonhoeffer's views on the duty to the state may be unrealistic but are rooted in a deep sense of morality.