Reformed epistemology
Wikipedia contributors · Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Quotation
The central proposition of Reformed epistemology is that beliefs can be justified by more than evidence alone, contrary to the positions of evidentialism, which argues that while non-evidential belief may be beneficial, it violates some epistemic duty.
Location: central proposition
Reliability
moderate — Collaboratively edited tertiary reference. Useful for orientation, not treated as independent scholarly evidence. Quotation matched against the retrieved page.
Source limitations
- Crowd-edited and unstable; may change without notice.
- Tertiary summary, not a primary or peer-reviewed source.
Last checked: 26 Oct 2026 · Identifier: none recorded
Verification record
Excerpt matched verbatim against the retrieved page on 2026-10-26. Relevance and interpretation are AI-assessed and have not been independently reviewed.
Source existence, authenticity, interpretation, and evidential relevance are separate checks. None has been completed for this record.