“…and (b) does that version of skeptical theism block some version of the problem of evil? An affirmative answer to the first question does not automatically yield an affirmative answer to the second: If W4 is true, we can say 'yes' to (a); if W4 and W1 are both true, we can then say 'yes' to (b).12 For discussions of Wykstra's skeptical theism, seeWykstra (1984),Russell and Wykstra (1988),Kraay (2007),McBrayer (2009),Dougherty (2012),Wykstra and Perrine (2012),Draper (2014),Wielenberg (2015),Benton et al (2016),Rutledge (2017),Perrine (2019), andOliveira (2020).13 An A can be representative of all A's in one sense but not in others: A randomly selected human is representative of all humans in the vital organs sense, but not in the spoken language sense.14 For discussions of Bergmann's skeptical theism, and/or similar arguments, see,Alston (1991), andHoward-Snyder (2009),Bergmann (2009), and Hendricks (2020.15 Unless noted otherwise, modal claims in this section are about metaphysical possibility.…”