Is Rational Unbelief in God Possible? | The Problem of Divine Hiddenness (1 of 3)

The Nathan Jacobs Podcast

Greetings subscribers! Before talking about today’s episode, I have an announcement.

Those of you know my story know that I rarely teach anymore. HOWEVER, I will be teaching a class in the not-so-distant future.

The class will be 3 credit hours, undergraduate level, and open to all. I will be teaching over Zoom, so you can take it anywhere in the world. If you want college credit, you can get an accredited transcript and transfer it to your school of choice. If you just want to sit in on the lectures, you can audit the class.

More details to come, but first, I want to know what you would like me to teach. So, I’m linking to a survey, where you can tell me which topics are of greatest interest to you. PLEASE, if you’re interested, click that link and let me know!

What class do you want Dr. Jacobs to teach? SURVEY HERE

Now, back to today’s post. It’s Thursday, which means we have a new episode of The Nathan Jacobs Podcast.

Today’s episode is the first of three exploring the problem of divine hiddenness — that is, if God is so significant to the lives of human beings, then why is his existence not more evident to all? In this first episode, I examine whether rational unbelief in God is possible and discusses how divine hiddenness might actually serve a spiritual purpose.

Be watching on Sunday for the next installment of my Leibniz book this Sunday. You can read the latest installment here.

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