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Natural Theology versus Theology of Nature
Theology and Science, 2005“My only beef with believers is when they claim they can use science and reason to prove God's existence,” writes skeptic Michael Shermer in How We Believe: The Search for God in an Age of Science ...
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New Blackfriars, 1977
The general credibility of theology was once widely held by theologians to depend on a successful natural theology. Today things are different. There are certainly some contemporary advocates of natural theology—and a few of these are even theologians; but it is presently fashionable to reject natural theology in the name of theology itself.
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The general credibility of theology was once widely held by theologians to depend on a successful natural theology. Today things are different. There are certainly some contemporary advocates of natural theology—and a few of these are even theologians; but it is presently fashionable to reject natural theology in the name of theology itself.
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Blackfriars, 1954
Those who consider theology worth talking about, form perhaps a very small minority in the country; but at least, apart from Marxists, or humanists at our older Universities, very few of them would still maintain that it has finally been disposed of by science. Against the background threat of total destruction, modem efforts are preferably directed to
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Those who consider theology worth talking about, form perhaps a very small minority in the country; but at least, apart from Marxists, or humanists at our older Universities, very few of them would still maintain that it has finally been disposed of by science. Against the background threat of total destruction, modem efforts are preferably directed to
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How is theology about nature natural theology?
Studia Theologica - Nordic Journal of Theology, 1989(1989). How is theology about nature natural theology? Studia Theologica - Nordic Journal of Theology: Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 197-209.
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Process Studies, 2011
Abstract In this article several strengths of Hartshorne’s approach to the concept of God are explored, especially regarding the relationship between God and science, as well as certain weaknesses, notably regarding panentheism.
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Abstract In this article several strengths of Hartshorne’s approach to the concept of God are explored, especially regarding the relationship between God and science, as well as certain weaknesses, notably regarding panentheism.
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Natural theology and nature's disguises
Journal of the History of Biology, 1982Henry Walter Bates’s paper on the phenomenon of mimicry in butterflies’ was read at the Linnean Society of London on November 21, 1861-three days short of the second anniversay of Darwin’s publication of On the Origin of Species. In this paper Bates described surprising resemblances among butterfly specimens of different families.
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1991
Although Faraday’s early biographers emphasised his empiricism, historians of science have more recently sought to understand Faraday in terms of his theoretical commitments and have argued that his success resulted from his rich and insightful use of theoretical constructs such as the lines of force which he conceived permeating space.
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Although Faraday’s early biographers emphasised his empiricism, historians of science have more recently sought to understand Faraday in terms of his theoretical commitments and have argued that his success resulted from his rich and insightful use of theoretical constructs such as the lines of force which he conceived permeating space.
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1999
It has been claimed that Natural Theology has been an incentive to the scientific investigation of nature and that, conversely, this investigation yields arguments in favour of it. Certainly some of the greatest scientists (Kepler, Boyle, Newton, Hutton) used their discipline to point to the power, wisdom and goodness of the Creator of all things.
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It has been claimed that Natural Theology has been an incentive to the scientific investigation of nature and that, conversely, this investigation yields arguments in favour of it. Certainly some of the greatest scientists (Kepler, Boyle, Newton, Hutton) used their discipline to point to the power, wisdom and goodness of the Creator of all things.
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