Advertisement

January 27, 2011

Unifying Science and Christianity

Loren Wilkinson, BioLogos Forum


BioLogos

In the first part of this series I suggested that Coyne and MacDonald were probably justified in their criticisms of Denis Alexander’s Homo divinus model (which posits that Adam and Eve were historical figures chosen out of a population of Neolithic farmers somewhere in the Middle East to be the bearers of divine image). At the same...

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: philosophy, Christianity, science and religion, theology

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

May 17, 2012
What Do We Mean by 'Scientific Truth'?
Peter Ellerton, The Conversation
Calling something a “scientific truth” is a double-edged sword. On the one hand it carries a kind of epistemic (how we know) credibility, a quality assurance that a truth has been arrived at in an understandable and... more ››
May 16, 2012
Science Suggests Supernatural Isn't Real
Victor Stenger, Sci. & Rel. Today
I find it surprising that most scientists, believers and nonbelievers alike, refuse to apply their critical thinking skills to matters of religion. Unless religious teachings impinge directly on their work, such as in opposing... more ››
May 8, 2012
Are Scientists Smarter than Everyone Else?
Neil Ormerod, Conversation
A recent post by The Conversation columnist Rob Brooks, Analytic thinking erodes religious belief, is just another in a long line of articles, books and opinion pieces seeking to perpetuate the myth that science and religious... more ››
|