Science, Technology, and Religious IdeasMark H. Shale, George W. Shields This book offers new insight on an old issue. The last two decades of scientific progress have raised new questions about the integrity of religious ideas and values. A range of contributors address the following themes: the Nature of Science, Religion and Technology; Recent Physics and the Design Argument; and the History of Science-Religion Interaction. Contributors: Frederick Ferre, Thor Hall, Stanley L. Jaki, Jacquelyn Ann K. Kegley, Ron Levy, Ronald Mawby, Ernan McMullin, Edward L. Schoen, Mark Shale, George W. Shields, and Dennis Temple. Co-published with the Institute for Liberal Studies. |
Contents
Christendom Goes to College 1990 | 3 |
Science and Religion in Identity Crisis 1992 | 27 |
Paraconsistent | 61 |
Copyright | |
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aesthetic analogy anthropic principle Aquinas argue Barrow and Tipler believe big bang Boyle Boyle's causal Christian claim concept CONFERENCE contingent cosmology creation creator hypothesis critique Davies Department of Philosophy Descartes design argument discussion divine epistemology ERNAN MCMULLIN essay ethical example existence explanation fact FINE-TUNING THE UNIVERSE fundamental Galileo God's human creativity identity crisis inconsistent theory Indifference Principle inflationary initial intellectual Kant Kentucky State University knowledge laws of nature life-permitting many-universe theories Many-Worlds MARK SHALE mathematics metaphysical modern science moral natural laws natural universe notion observations original paper paraconsistent logic phenomena physical physicists Polanyi possible problem psychical quantum electrodynamics quantum mechanics question reason religious ideas Robert Boyle RON LEVY science and religion scientists Scripture sense space-time standard logic strategy Studies suggest sunspots teleological telescope theologians theological things thought traditional truth University Press voluntarism WIDER DESIGN ARGUMENT WILLIAM MCDOUGALL