Vai al contenuto principale della pagina

The God who would be known : revelations of the divine in contemporary science / / John M. Templeton and Robert L. Herrmann



(Visualizza in formato marc)    (Visualizza in BIBFRAME)

Autore: Templeton John <1912-2008.> Visualizza persona
Titolo: The God who would be known : revelations of the divine in contemporary science / / John M. Templeton and Robert L. Herrmann Visualizza cluster
Pubblicazione: Philadelphia, : Templeton Foundation Press, 1998
Edizione: [Templeton Foundation Press paperback ed., rev.].
Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (x, 214 pages)
Disciplina: 261.5/5
Soggetto topico: Religion and science
Apologetics
Altri autori: HerrmannRobert L. <1928->  
Note generali: First cloth edition published in 1989 by Harper & Row.
Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references.
Nota di contenuto: Cover; Half Title Page; Title Page; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; 1. The God Who Would Be Known; Science and Divinity; Phases of Human Development; Changing Patterns of Understanding of Creation; Recent Scientific Developments and Revelation of God; The Journey of Spirituality and the Magnitude of God; Notes; 2. Science Expands Our Understanding of Nature and Reality; A Succession of Worldviews; Models of Nature and Reality; From Science to Spirit; Notes; 3. Recent Scientific Contributions to Meaning and Purpose in the Universe; Current Scientific Worldview
Modern Physics Reveals an Intelligible Transcendent Reality; Quantum Mechanics Ends Determinism in Physics; Comparison of the Scientific Disciplines Reveals Distinct Levels of Explanation; Processes Depend upon the Interplay of Chance and Necessity; Evolution as Interplay of Chance and Necessity; Notes; 4. God Reveals Himself in the Astronomical and in the Infinitesimal; Modern Cosmogony Often Resembles Biblical Cosmogony; Design in the Universe; The Possible Uniqueness of Our Biosphere; Understanding More about Our Origins; Notes; 5. The Vast Unseen and Genetic Revolution; On Seeing the Unseen
Genetic Revolution; Science in Historical Perspective; Notes; 6. Deep and Powerful Ordering Forces in the Universe; The Ordering Principle; Historical, Cultural, and Theological Views of Order; Concepts of Order; Contingence and Contingent Order; Newtonian Order; Modern Science and Revival of Contingent Order; Recent Developments Pointing to Deep and Powerful Ordering Forces; Theological Correlates to New Concepts of Order; Notes; 7. The Vast Arena of Worship; The Pervasive Search for Higher Laws of Conduct; Worldwide Laws of Life; Breadth of Religious Experience in Modern Culture
Science Opens a Vast Framework of Additional Spiritual Information; Notes; 8. Remarkable Evolution of Humankind; Evidences of Divine Plan for Humankind; Recent Scientific Discoveries on Human Evolution; The Force Behind Human Evolution; Notes; 9. Mysteries Multiplied; Historical Perspective; Examples of Deepening Mysteries; The Mystery of Human Consciousness; Notes; 10. God and the Future; Accelerating Creativity and Meaning; Scientific Future Possibilities; Notes; Acknowledgments
Sommario/riassunto: Until recently, science's ability to describe and define our universe threatened to make religion obsolete. But the well-received hardcover edition of this book demonstrated that, increasingly, God is being revealed through science. Now available in paperback, this positive work is for all who ponder the mystery and wonder of our universe-and the God who plans and oversees it. Probing the philosophical and theological impact of scientific discoveries, the authors urge us to adopt an analytical and open posture toward both science and religion.
Titolo autorizzato: The God who would be known  Visualizza cluster
ISBN: 1-890151-20-3
1-59947-415-8
Formato: Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
Record Nr.: 9910817778603321
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui