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Theologian Harry Lee Poe and chemist Jimmy H. Davis argue that God's interaction with our world is a possibility affirmed equally by the Bible and the contemporary scientific record. Rather than confirming that the cosmos is closed to the actions of the divine, advancing scientific knowledge seems to indicate that the nature of the universe is actually open to the unique type of divine activity portrayed in the Bible.
Scientific discoveries of the twentieth century have opened the door for a renewed look at Intelligent Design evidences concerning the existence of God. Authors Davis and Poe explore the different approaches to the Intelligent Design argument, review why Intelligent Design theories fell into disfavor, assess the criticism of Intelligent Design theories with a view to answering those criticisms, and propose how Intelligent Design evidences can be most effectively presented. Includes 60 graphic illustrations supporting Intelligent Design theory.
In an effort to address the tension between the basic tenets of the Christian faith and the basic doctrines of current scientific theory, Poe and Davis present a non-threatening way for Christians to examine their presuppositions about their faith and their views on science.
The perennial enigma the human mind has been encountering is the meaning of life and its place in the universe. On this subject, science and spirituality remained in discord with each other particularly for the last couple of centuries. The Theory of Relativity followed by quantum mechanics changed the worldview of traditional mindset altogether. The postulates of quantum physics paved the way for growing interest in philosophical spirituality. Theoretical physicist Fritjof Capra's book The Tao of Physics explored parallels between Eastern mysticism and modern science. Toshihiko Izutsu, in his book Sufism and Taoism, found similarities between Taoism and Muslim mysticism or Sufism. The book ...
In Shaping a Christian Worldview, David Dockery and Greg Thornbury present a collection of essays that address the key issues facing the future of Christian higher education. With contributions from key players in the field, these essays address the critical issues for Christian institutions of various traditions as the new century begins to leave its indelible mark on education. Book jacket.
Two dozen Christian higher education professionals thoroughly explore the question of the faith's place on the university campus, whether in administrative matters, the broader academic world, or in student life.
The book contains 365 daily words for "lion-like" living. In a world of discouragement, one needs words of encouragement. The author encourages the reader to not let circumstances be bigger than they are. He takes a cue from Peter when Peter wrote as recorded in 1 Peter 5:12: "My purpose in writing is to encourage you and assure you that the grace of God is with you no matter what happens. The author uses picture stories that will be remembered and drawn upon in the time of need to aid in courageous living. Neal Carlson lives with his wife of 48 years in a small seacoast town of Cayucos in Central California. He has been in the ministry over 50 years, having been called to his first church at age 19. Dr. Neal has held pastorates in the New Orleans, La. area, Chicago, Ill., Detroit, Mich., San Diego, Calif. and 29 years at the Community Church in King City, California. He holds a B.A., M.Div. and Ph.D and is currently president of Foundation for Living. As an internet pastor for Church in the Son, he and his wife, Nancy, provide words for courageous living world wide. The web address is: www.wordsforcourageousliving.com. They have 5 children and 12 grandchildren.
What Believers Don't Have to Believe, author Craig Payne uses evidence from the Creeds, Christian history, the scriptures, and philosophy to establish what one is required to believe to maintain Christian orthodoxy, and how much one is not required to believe. This book focuses on five areas of disagreement: creation, biblical inerrancy, human nature, Christian political involvement, and eschatology.
Kyle Greenwood introduces readers to ancient Near Eastern cosmology and the ways in which the Bible speaks within that context. He then traces the way the Bible was read through Aristotelian and Copernican cosmologies and discusses how its ancient conceptions should be understood in light of Scripture?s authority and contemporary science.