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    No alternative firmer basis has been established for judg... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Premise (2) of the argument for agnosticism stands in the absence of a firmer basis for treating beliefs about God as properly basic.

    No alternative firmer basis has been established for judging beliefs about God to be properly basic.

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    Premise (2) of the argument for agnosticism stands in the absence of a firmer ba...The analogy between the sensus divinitatis and memory is weak.Without a compelling properly basic defense, the original premise (2) is not und...

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    Premise (2) of the argument for agnosticism stands in the absence of a...78%If B2 is not basic, its justification must come from another justified...77%Some beliefs must have justification without depending on other belief...77%If B1 is not basic, its justification must come from another justified...77%

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    So-called “Reformed epistemologists” (e.g., Plantinga 2000) might challenge the second premise of the argument on the grounds that many beliefs about God, like many beliefs about the past, are “properly basic”—a result of the functioning of a basic cognitive faculty called the “sensus divinitatis”—and so are, in effect, a part of the total evidence with respect to which the probability of any statement depends. The agnostic, however, might reply that this sense of the divine, unlike memory, oper

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