God, Creation, and Contemporary Physics

Front Cover
Fortress Press, 1996 - Religion - 260 pages

This book, in a clear and succinct way, assesses the implications of contemporary physics for speaking about God's relation to the time-space world. Mark William Worthing describes the critique of traditional arguments for the existence of God by physicists:

God and creation out of nothing in relation to the Big Bang theory;

God and continuing creation in relation to field theory, Bell's theorem, providence, entropy, and theodicy;

God and the consummation of creation.

From inside the book

Contents

Introduction
1
PHYSICS AND THEOLOGY
7
From the Baconian Compromise to the War between Science
15
Copyright

21 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

About the author (1996)

Mark William Worthing is pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Tea Tree Gully, South Australia, and teaches at Luther Seminary, Adelaide, Australia.

Bibliographic information