W. Matthews Grant, a prominent philosopher and expert on Aquinas, dives deep into the intricacies of divine causality and human freedom. He discusses how God's role as the ultimate source of existence aligns with human autonomy, referencing insights from thinkers like Alvin Plantinga. Grant challenges conventional views, proposing a 'both-and' framework to reconcile God's influence and moral responsibility. His engaging exploration highlights the complexity of divine agency, offering a fresh perspective on the relationship between faith and free will.

W. Matthews Grant, Professor and Chair of Philosophy at the University of St. Thomas, dives deep into the intricate relationship between divine simplicity and freedom. He discusses how God can create freely and explores the concept of possible worlds, showcasing alternative realities God might have chosen. The dialogue takes a philosophical turn as Grant examines Aquinas's insights on divine nature and the implications for God's creative will. He also critiques interpretations of divine identity and the active vs. passive creation debate, offering fresh perspectives on these timeless theological discussions.

"Does Evil Disprove God?" features Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. and Prof. W. Matthews Grant discussing the concept of evil and its correlation to God. They explore moral evil, the problem of evil, God's attributes, and perspectives on free will and determinism. The podcast delves into the nature of evil and its implications for God's existence in an engaging and thought-provoking manner.

W. Matthews Grant, Professor and Chair in the Department of Philosophy at University of St. Thomas (MN), explores the possibility and reasonableness of believing in miracles. They discuss the definition and recognition criteria of miracles, examine arguments for and against belief, and question the probability of events such as the resurrection. The chapter challenges the claims that miracles are impossible, and explores the role of testimony in believing in highly improbable events.

W. Matthews Grant, a professor and chair in the Department of Philosophy at the University of St. Thomas, discusses the problem of evil and its implications for the existence of God. He explores different types of evil, delves into the nature of natural evil and its connection to material objects, and explores the hierarchy of goods and evils. Grant also raises questions about why God allows evil to exist and explores the relationship between evil and the realization of good.