The book is a comprehensive and systematic treatment of epistemic justification. It is a significant contribution to the field of epistemology and will be of great interest to philosophers working in this area. The book is not intended for beginners. It assumes a certain level of familiarity with the concepts and terminology of epistemology. It is a challenging and thought-provoking work that will appeal to those who are interested in the nature of knowledge and belief. Richard Swinburne's Epistemic Justification is a landmark work that will shape the future of epistemology. It is a must-read for philosophers of epistemology. In this book, Richard Swinburne offers a groundbreaking exploration of the fundamental question in epistemology: what makes a belief justified? Swinburne's innovative approach maps the rival philosophical accounts of epistemic justification, distinguishing between internalist and externalist perspectives and shedding light on their underlying concepts. He delves into the nuances of synchronic and diachronic justification, demonstrating how these distinct approaches intersect and inform one another. By applying the probability calculus, Swinburne reveals the intricate dynamics of empirical evidence and its role in rendering beliefs probable. He also examines the nature of a priori justification and its relevance to empirical inquiry, ultimately grappling with the profound question of whether we can truly know if our beliefs are justified. This comprehensive and systematic treatise is a seminal work in the field of epistemology, destined to captivate scholars and shape the course of future research. While not intended for novices, Epistemic Justification is a rich and stimulating exploration that will resonate with philosophers and thinkers intrigued by the complexities of knowledge and belief. As a landmark contribution to the discipline, this book is an indispensable resource for philosophers of epistemology, promising to inspire and challenge readers for years to come.