1. Religious language: Tillich’s symbolic theology; depth of ultimate concern; comparison with analogy, via negativa; criticisms of vagueness and subjectivity 2. Divine omnipotence: classical theism vs process theology; paradox of the stone; logical vs actual possibility; compatibility with omniscience, benevolence, and free will 3. Ontological argument: Anselm’s deductive reasoning; Gaunilo’s perfect island parody; critique of defining existence into being; strengths and limitations of a priori arguments 4. Soul theories: Plato’s dualism, immortality, and Forms; Aristotle’s hylomorphism and body-soul unity; coherence, empirical basis, and metaphysical depth; influence on Christian thought 5. Emphasis on metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of language, and theology; structured evaluation of classical and modern philosophical debates 6. 40-mark essay-based exam; depth of analysis, clarity of argument, and reference to key philosophical figures and doctrines essential