Which of the following is NOT a strength of Via Positiva?

The correct answer indicates that confirming all religious claims are literally true is not a strength of Via Positiva. Via Positiva, or the "way of affirmation," promotes understanding God through positive statements about what God is, emphasizing attributes like goodness, power, and love. By relying on affirmative descriptions, it seeks to express the reality of God's nature in a way that avoids limiting God to human-like characteristics, thus avoiding anthropomorphism.

In contrast, to confirm that all religious claims are literally true would imply a level of verification that is not characteristic of Via Positiva, which focuses on broad and often abstract qualities rather than the specific, concrete claims that could be true or false. This belief system asserts that while we can affirm God's qualities, it does not deal with the literal truth of every religious assertion. Therefore, it does not claim that all religious expressions or doctrines must be true in a literal sense; doing so would contradict the philosophical intention behind Via Positiva.