Richard Swinburne takes a stand in his introduction with a very strong subject for a good argument. One can assume by reading his starting sentence that he will not only form an argument about religion, but that he is a religious man himself and in being a religious man he will try to explain why he chose to believe in God.
In the first part of his argument titled "The Nature of Religious Experience", he starts his argument by asking the philosophical question, "what are the 'religious experiences' whose occurrence are supposed to be evidence for the existence of God?"…
