The Interplay Between Scientific and Theological Worldviews, Part 1Niels Henrik Gregersen, Ulf Görman, Christoph Wassermann |
Contents
Lawrence W Fagg | 20 |
Gregory Bugajak | 33 |
Nesteruk | 43 |
Duane H Larson | 55 |
Christopher J Corball S | 77 |
Ernan McMullin | 81 |
Evolutionary Contingency and Cosmic Purpose | 91 |
Terence Kennedy | 113 |
Bernard Michollet | 154 |
Dennis Bielfeldt | 163 |
John A Teske | 177 |
S Siparov | 193 |
Kevin Sharpe | 205 |
Jean Ladričre | 217 |
Alfred Kracher | 239 |
van der Meer | 247 |
Lodovico Galleni | 123 |
Hubert Hendrichs | 133 |
James F Salmon | 139 |
Hubert Meisinger | 147 |
JanOlav Henriksen | 257 |
Gerben J Stavenga and Axel W Karlsson | 269 |
Chris Wiltsher | 279 |
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Common terms and phrases
according action activity allow appear approach Barth become belief biological brain called causal Christian claim complex concept consciousness constituted construction context contingency cosmic cosmology created creation Creator cultural described dialogue direct discussion divine emergence evolution evolutionary example existence experience explanation fact faith field final force function give God's human idea immanence implies important individual intelligibility interaction interpretation kind knowledge language laws lead light living logical matter meaning metaphysical mind nature object observed original oxytocin particular person phenomena philosophy physical possible present Press principle problem properties proposed quantum quantum mechanics question reality reason reference relation Religion religious revealed role science and theology scientific scientists seems sense social species spiritual structure suggest theory thinking thought tion tradition understanding universe York