Logic is full of paradoxes. One of the oldest and most famous is the liar paradox, for which no fully satisfactory solution has yet been universally accepted. Interestingly, this paradox is also mentioned in the Bible, in the Epistle to Titus 1:12–13.
Religion, too, is rich in paradoxes, see more here. One of the most well-known examples is the stone paradox, or paradox of omnipotence: can an omnipotent being create a stone so heavy that He cannot lift it? In this sense, the notion of paradox provides a strong and fruitful link between logic and religion.
This workshop welcomes contributions on religious paradoxes from all religious traditions and philosophical perspectives. Talks may address classical or contemporary paradoxes related to divinity, omnipotence, omniscience, incarnation, creation, evil, faith, revelation, ritual, mystical experience, or any other topic at the intersection of logic, paradox, and religion.
Send a one page abstract using the template using the form available here.
After the congress, a selection of full papers will be published in a special issue of a journal or in a book.
For Registration, see the main site of the event here.