For each meeting, a topic will be chosen and prepared by one or two members of the study group. Examples of topics are: the problem of evil, the teleological argument, God’s omnibenevolence, etc. Participants will be asked to read one or more texts on the topic in advance. To foster discussion we will attempt to select texts which take different  perspectives on the chosen topic; for example, one text in defense of the problem of evil  and one against. During the meeting, the preparing member will briefly present the topic and the texts. The other members will be given a chance to ask questions and then there will be discussion, led by the presenting member. If two members each want to present a different perspective on a topic, this will be encouraged.

If one member wishes to discuss his or her own text, this will also be encouraged. This member will then be asked to frame his or her text within a topic and look for an opposing text or a text with a somewhat different perspective. During the meeting, the member who submitted the text will present and lead the discussion.

The overall aim is to bring philosophers with an interest in philosophy of religion together and to foster new work and collaboration.