samtonga43
Well-Known Member
Yes, I also know that my computer is in front of me right now. But is this not objective knowledge?He may well argue that this sort of subjective knowledge isn't different from those derived from doxastic practices such as sense perception. I know I'm seeing this computer right know in front of me because my senses tell me so. Therefore, this subjective information may be called knowledge. Likewise, his alleged experience of his deity may be called knowledge if it is received through his alleged sensus divinitatis.
It seems to me that if:
A. says, "I have has 'inner knowledge' that Jesus is God Incarnate",
and
B. says, "I have 'inner knowledge' that God is not triune", then these statements cannot both be true.