Bookbot

Search for God-Can Science Help

Can Science Help?

Autores

Más información sobre el libro

In this book, adapted from the Oxford Templeton Lectures given in 1992, Sir John Houghton, a leading British scientist with a long involvement in space research, explores the overlap between the concerns of science and religion.He describes our current knowledge of the physical universe, its origins and the place of human beings in it. He looks at the traditional ways people have found God through the natural order, and the way the 'God of the gaps' has diminished as scientific knowledge has grown. He uses Einstein's description of space and time in the universe to introduce a model for God's action in the world. He puts alongside each other the revelation of God in the natural world and in the person of Jesus. He studies God's action in the through the influence of prayer on external events and the extraordinary events that are known as miracles. Finally, he compares the working methods and the motivations of science and faith - are they really so different?

Compra de libros

Search for God-Can Science Help, Houghton

Idioma
Publicado en
1995
Encuadernación
(Tapa blanda)
Te avisaremos por correo electrónico en cuanto lo localicemos.

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.Añadir reseña

Título
Search for God-Can Science Help
Subtítulo
Can Science Help?
Idioma
Inglés
Autores
Houghton
Editorial
Lion Pub
Publicado en
1995
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
224
ISBN10
074593305X
ISBN13
9780745933054
Serie
Descripción
In this book, adapted from the Oxford Templeton Lectures given in 1992, Sir John Houghton, a leading British scientist with a long involvement in space research, explores the overlap between the concerns of science and religion.He describes our current knowledge of the physical universe, its origins and the place of human beings in it. He looks at the traditional ways people have found God through the natural order, and the way the 'God of the gaps' has diminished as scientific knowledge has grown. He uses Einstein's description of space and time in the universe to introduce a model for God's action in the world. He puts alongside each other the revelation of God in the natural world and in the person of Jesus. He studies God's action in the through the influence of prayer on external events and the extraordinary events that are known as miracles. Finally, he compares the working methods and the motivations of science and faith - are they really so different?