03113nam 2200457 450 991081864310332120230124194144.01-4982-7975-9(CKB)3710000001403993(MiAaPQ)EBC4876002(Au-PeEL)EBL4876002(CaPaEBR)ebr11396959(OCoLC)990746955(EXLCZ)99371000000140399320170710h20152015 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierDescribing the hand of God divine agency and Augustinian obstacles to the dialogue between theology and science /Robert BrennanEugene, Oregon :Pickwick Publications,2015.©20151 online resource (304 pages)1-62564-913-4 Includes bibliographical references.Divine agency: a source of unresolved issues between theology and science -- Divine agency, inspiration, perfection, and generic theology -- Newton and God/providence inspiring the universe -- Divine agency implying perfection and the soul -- Describing divine agency in humans pneumatologically and Christologically beginning with Christ -- Dialogue with one obstacle removed."The question of divine agency in the world remains one important unresolved underlying obstacle in the dialogue between theology and science. Modern notions of divine agency are shown to have developed out of the interaction of three factors in early modernity. Two are well known: late medieval perfect-being theology and the early modern application of the notion of the two books of God's revelation to the understanding of the natural order. It is argued the third is the early modern appropriation of the Augustinian doctrine of inspiration. This assumes the soul's existence and a particular description of divine agency in humans, which became more generally applied to divine agency in nature. Whereas Newton explicitly draws the parallel between divine agency in humans and that in nature, Darwin rejects its supposed perfection and Huxley raised serious questions regarding the traditional understanding of the soul. This book offers an alternative incarnational description of divine agency, freeing consideration of divine agency from being dependent on resolving the complex issues of perfect-being theology and the existence of the soul. In conversation with Barth's pneumatology, this proposal is shown to remain theologically coherent and plausible while resolving or avoiding a range of known difficulties in the science-theology dialogue." --Provided by publisher.Religion and scienceProvidence and government of GodReligion and science.Providence and government of God.201.65Brennan Robert1195403MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910818643103321Describing the hand of God4010528UNINA