Can Scientists Believe: Some Examples of the Attitude of Scientists to ReligionRoutledge, 2013 M11 5 - 188 páginas In this collection of thought-provoking essays, a range of distinguished scientists and theologians, men and women, young and old, all with strong scientific training and deeply held religious beliefs, in the Judeao-Christian tradition, give their personal answers. They do not always agree, the views of each contributor being informed both by their particular scientific expertise and religious affiliation. They address a wide range of problems that will interest all concerned to reconcile their own religious beliefs with currently-accepted scientific theory and practice. The divergences of opinion are as a significant as the agreements. Positions are thoughtfully explained and make important, often novel and illuminating, contributions to debate on these great issues. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 82
Página
... there.It couldbea help andanassurance to them, hesaid,if Iasascientist would givesome 'sermons', showing how it was ... they can accept literally Introduction.
... there.It couldbea help andanassurance to them, hesaid,if Iasascientist would givesome 'sermons', showing how it was ... they can accept literally Introduction.
Página
... they can accept literally all of a faith such as that set out by Mr Winter. I am far from criticizing those who believe ... there aremany such people. On the other hand, on19 Aug. 1989, in an article CHRISTIANITY WITHOUT MIRACLES? Sir ...
... they can accept literally all of a faith such as that set out by Mr Winter. I am far from criticizing those who believe ... there aremany such people. On the other hand, on19 Aug. 1989, in an article CHRISTIANITY WITHOUT MIRACLES? Sir ...
Página
... There is scientifictruth, always provisional, never susceptible of proof (according toKarl Popper) butonly to falsification, but none the less accepted from Washington toMoscow. There is ordinaryeveryday truth, aswhenwe saythat thereisa ...
... There is scientifictruth, always provisional, never susceptible of proof (according toKarl Popper) butonly to falsification, but none the less accepted from Washington toMoscow. There is ordinaryeveryday truth, aswhenwe saythat thereisa ...
Página
... they close their minds to the meaning of words – as perhaps many do, not only in Christianity. I have implied that some religious truths have meaning for me, and I would have nothing tosay in chis essayifthiswere notso;probably no one ...
... they close their minds to the meaning of words – as perhaps many do, not only in Christianity. I have implied that some religious truths have meaning for me, and I would have nothing tosay in chis essayifthiswere notso;probably no one ...
Página
... there was no compellingevidence that the laws governing their motion in matter everywhere were not of thesamekind; given the positions of everyparticle andthe direction andspeed of its motion, its future behaviour was believedto be ...
... there was no compellingevidence that the laws governing their motion in matter everywhere were not of thesamekind; given the positions of everyparticle andthe direction andspeed of its motion, its future behaviour was believedto be ...
Contenido
The Scientist as Priest | |
Scientific Knowing and the Knowledgeof | |
Probability Belief and Truth | |
Science and the Christian World View Dr P E HodgsonCorpus ChristiCollege Universityof | |
The Mystery of Being Human | |
DistinguishedProfessor Emeritus University of New Yorkat Buffalo | |
Ya Frenkel Professorofthe Historyof Science Leningrad Faith andReasoninJudaism | |
Belief inScienceand GodBoth RequireFaith and Logic | |
University Lubbock | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Can Scientists Believe: Some Examples of the Attitude of Scientists to Religion Sir Nevill Mott Vista previa limitada - 2013 |
Can Scientists Believe?: Some Examples of the Attitude of Scientists to Religion Sir Nevill Francis Mott Vista de fragmentos - 1991 |
Términos y frases comunes
accepted Albert Einstein andthe apical dendrites atomic authentic behaviour believe Bible biblical brain Butthe bythe canbe Catholic century Christ Christian Church complete consciousness creation dendrites dendrons deterministic doctrine doesnot Einstein evolution existence exocytosis experience faith fromthe Genesis Gerald Priestland God’s havebeen hemisphere human Hyam Maccoby interaction interpretation inthe inthis inwhich isan isnot isthat isthe itis itwas Jesus Judaism knowledge lamina laws Maimonides man’s mathematical meaning miracles modern moral mystery natural neocortex Newton’s ofGod ofour ofphysics ofthe ofthis onthe person philosophical physicist physics possible probability problem psychon pyramidal cells quantum quantum mechanics question random reality religion religious Roman sacramental scienceand scientific scientists selfconsciousness sense Sir Nevill Mott structure supernatural synaptic Testament thatI thatthe theology theory thereare thereis theworld things thinking Thisis tobe tothe truth twentiethcentury uncertainty uncertainty principle understanding universe withthe world picture World3 Yahweh