Richard Swinburne is one of the most influential contemporary proponents of the analytical philosophy of religion. He is, above all, a traditional theist, i.e. he believes, that there exists an eternal, uncreated and immaterial perfect soul called God which is omnipotent, omniscient, perfectly free, morally perfect and the creator and sustainer of the universe. However, his interests are very wide-ranging. He has written on almost every central theological and philosophical issue such as epistemology, metaphysics, theory of mind and ethics. Swinburne is particularly well-known for his perceptive defence of, some would say time-honoured , others may prefer old-fashioned , philosophical doctrines. During the Munstersche Vorlesungen 2007 students and faculty members from Munster entered into a skilful and interesting discussion concerning most of Swinburne’s positions.