Cosmos, Bios, Theos: Scientists Reflect on Science, God, and the Origins of the Universe, Life, and Homo SapiensHenry Margenau, Roy Abraham Varghese Open Court, 1992 - 285 páginas Cosmos, Bios, Theos contains the varied and exciting replies of 60 leading scientists (including 24 Nobel prizewinners) to the following six questions: What do you think should be the relationship between religion and science? What is your view on the origin of the universe: both on a scientific level and -- if you see the need -- on a metaphysical level? What is your view on the origin of life: both on a scientific level and -- if you see the need -- on a metaphysical level? What is your view on the origin of Homo sapiens? How should science -- and the scientist -- approach origin questions, specifically the origin of the universe and the origin of life? Many prominent scientists -- including Darwin, Einstein, and Planck -- have considered the concept of God very seriously. What are your thoughts on the concept of God and on the existence of God? |
Contenido
MAIN | 1 |
Who Arranged for These Laws to Cooperate So Well? | 28 |
How Is It Possible to Exclude Action Coming from | 37 |
What Forces Filled the Universe with Energy Fifteen Billion | 45 |
There Need Be No Ultimate Conflict between Science | 50 |
The Laws of Nature Are Created by God | 57 |
Science Will Never Give Us the Answers to All | 64 |
Religion and Science Both Proceed from Acts of Faith | 70 |
The Existence of a Creator Represents a Satisfactory | 141 |
The Mechanism of the World and the Why of It | 149 |
The Origin of Life Seems Lost in the Details of Prebiotic | 152 |
Some Questions on Origins | 160 |
The Creative Process May Well Be What We Observe Deduce | 166 |
At Some Stage in Evolution God Created the Human | 172 |
A Religious Impulse Guides Our Motive in Sustaining | 184 |
It Is Probably Impossible to Explain a Miracle with Physics | 193 |
Creation Is Supported by All the Data So Far | 78 |
Science Asks What and How While Religion Asks Why | 84 |
Temporal Origin and Ontological Origin | 86 |
Reflections on Transcendence | 93 |
One Must Ask Why and Not Just How | 105 |
The Universe Is Ultimately to Be Explained in Terms of | 111 |
The Guidance of Evolution Lets God Appear to Us in Many | 119 |
The Origin of the Universe Can Be Described Scientifically | 125 |
There Is a Bohr Complementarity between Science | 127 |
The Hidden Variables of Quantum Mechanics Are Under | 133 |
Life Even in Bacteria Is Too Complex to Have Occurred | 202 |
Religion Is a Concern of the Human Spirit | 204 |
A Deeper Connectivity than the Mechanical Models of | 212 |
Life and Mind in the Universe | 218 |
PART THREE | 225 |
Why the Existence of God Is Not Required to Explain | 236 |
Response to Flew | 239 |
The Origin of the Universe in Science and Religion | 254 |
Relativity Quantum Theory and the Mystery of Life | 270 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Cosmos, Bios, Theos: Scientists Reflect on Science, God, and the Origins of ... Henry Margenau,Roy Abraham Varghese Vista previa limitada - 1992 |
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