Burrow, Jr. a professor of Christian thought, has argued (2012) that Brightman was different from most other finitists as he held the view that God remains infinite in many ways. This was in opposition to Plato and H. G. Wells. Burrow noted that Brightman characterized God as a "finite-infinite God". Recent Conservative rabbi Harold Kushner defended theistic finitism in his book When Bad Things Happen to Good People, published in 1981. Philosopher Frank B. Dilley noted in 2000 that theistic finitism is rarely discussed in modern philosophical literature. See also Process theology Theodicy References Further reading H. J. McCloskey. (1974). God as Finite and Imperfect: Worshipworthiness. In God and Evil. Springer. pp. 65-69. Clement Charles Julian Webb. (1920). The Doctrine of a Finite God. In God And Personality. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd. pp. 134-155 Conceptions of God Manichaeism Monotheism Philosophy of religion Platonism Theism Theodicy William James