... in this book toward a materialistic account of man, but they proved extremely controversial and were rejected by many scientists who accepted much of the rest of his theory, including Lyell, Alfred Russell Wallace, and Asa Gray.
This is a significantly expanded and feshly revised version of Religion in an Age of Science, winner of the American Academy of Religion Award for Excellence and the Templeton Book Award.
Proceedings of the 2001 Goshen Conference on Religion and Science Presented here are Nancey Murphy's three public lectures dealing with human identity, the concept of a moral basis for the universe, and evolution.
Viewpoints from a range of world religions and different scientific perspectives are explored, making this book essential reading for all those wishing to come to their own understanding of some of the most important debates of our day.
Thoroughly updated throughout, this second edition explores religious traditions from around the world and provides insights from across the sciences, making this book essential reading for all those wishing to come to their own ...
Another helpful discussion of christology and complementarity can be found in Russell Stannard, Science and the Renewal of Belief (London: SCM Press, 1982), pp. 157-166. K. Helmut Reich has done an interesting investigation of the ...
Intelligent Design vs. the New Atheists.
Examining accounts in which scientific advances clashed with Christian doctrine or biblical interpretations of the day, from Galileo and the Copernican Revolution, to the medical breakthroughs of anesthesia and inoculation, Russell points ...
This is a significantly expanded and feshly revised version of Religion in an Age of Science, winner of the American Academy of Religion Award for Excellence and the Templeton Book Award.